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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-02-12, Page 4AITHVIISDi4X, F]F1131AT RY IP. (eat ME EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE Tbe Exetei Borticui.Itu.r.a1 Societ Premium List for 193.E Closes March 12 I11101111.1111S A1tE :ENTITLED TO MO CHOICES ?1I,EMBE1tSl•ITP FEE $1.00 MARK AN X IN FRONT OF ANY TWO OF THE ABOVE •CHOICES. S:� IGN YOUR NAMEAD 1trAIL OR HAND TO THE SECRETARY NOT°'LATER THAN 13'T'ARCH 12th., THERE WILL BE NO FALL PREMIUMS. SIGN HERE , "! af. WARD, President T ADDRESS J, G. STANBUEY, Secretary -Treasurer ALL PREMIUMS WILL BE DELIVERED TO MEMBERS. ,HOSPITAL PROJECT DROPPED .A. meeting of the representatives sof the Exeter Chamber of Com- merce together with .about twenty ladies 'representing the various churches .and other organizations in Mitis community met in the Public 'Library on Friday afternoon last to consider the re -opening of, the Exe- ter ,Hospital. After a considerable discussion it was decided that the ;present time was not opportune for -the establishment of such an insti- tution in Exeter. With the facili- ties of the London hospital so close- , 1y at hand and the present finan- cial depression it was considered that the expenses were too heavy to consider at this time. Mrs. Wm. Westlake, who has'been been visiting with her sister-in-law, Ml s: le.:1H. Murphy returned to her home Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. allurplry on a 'visit. 317EN'S UNION FORMED IN :1XAIN STREET CHURCH •The congregational Meeting of Main St. church in January decided to have the Hien of the church meet and talk •tire matter of a men's or- ganization for the church. This ac- tion was followed by the Board ap- pointing February 4th for such a :meeting. Invitations were sent out to all of the men of the church to unite•at a supper in the Sunday ISehool room. The ladies had pre- pared a fine supper for which they received the thanks of the men pres- ent. Mr. Mawson acted as e]iair- enan in his usual happy manner. Mr. IVledd gave an outline of the work that might be done by such an or- :gan,iration. A discussion followed 01.1111N - GUIIJ) ENTERTAIN RT:a1 On Monday evening the A.Y.P.A. .of Tri'itt ci urclt were "hospitably entertained by the member's of the Cavell Guild in Caren Presbyterian church.'There was a large turn -oat by the members of both associations and all enjoyed the program put on by members of the Trivitt The Dickens playlets were again enacted and were well received. Two piano selections were •played by Harry* Sweetlove and Stewart 'Clarice and two solos were sung by Master 'Tommy Walter and B;rint Cousins; also, a reading by Miss A. Sauciers• They were .all encored One of the interesting and novel features of the evening was a nun) leer by Mrs. Dore and several ladies, A large canvas was marked oft with musical notes, the notes in this case being. the backs of the "heads of a. number of ladies from which hung. a pigtail through a bole in the .can- vas making the musical note come plete, A musical selection 'was played on this human instrument, the ladies responding as the notes were touched. -Following the pro- gram a number of games and con tests were enjoyed and the members of .Caves Guild served a very dainty lunch. Mr. Stanley Walter moved a hearty vote of thanks to Caves Guild for their kind hospitality. by many of those present. The only objection raised to sue an organi- zation being formed was that the world claimed nearly all the nights. of the week so there was little time for church workk. The objection being •so trivial it was decided to organize and thirty two decided to become 'members. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Geo.' G. Layton; Vice President, Francis Abbott; Secre- tary, G. C. Koch; Assistant, 'Secre- tary, Russell Caldwell; Executive, Oscar Tuelvey, Arthur Jones, H. W. Doerr, K. J. Lampman, Charles Pearce The/first Wednesday night of each month was set apart for meeting. J. "toss DIES AT LUCAN g James McCulloch Ross, twice reeve of Lucan, and for 35 years one of its leading businessmen, died at his home there at 8 o'clock Tues- day morning, as a result of a heart attack with which he was stricken on Sunday last. He was in his 71st year. The Iate Car. Ross was born in Scotland and came to Canada at, the age of one year. }with his parents settling at Parkhill. 13.efore :going• to Lateen Mr. Ross' til*as' a' clerk in the store of 11ir. E. J. Specimen. He established the general drygoods business at Lucan which he carried on successfully for 35 years. He was active in municipal affairs act- ing as councillor and twice he was reeve., He .also contested East Mid- dlesex in the Liberai Interests. He is -survived by his widow, two sons and one daughter. Interment will take place Thursday to the Parkhill cemetery. CHOICE 1 ---SIX NA,M1 I GLADIOLUS ARABIA. (dark red) ,or C'APT BOQUTON (lavender) •or TYCKO ZANG (salmon pink) or MRS. (,EON DOUGLAS (rose) or ORANGE GLORY above " CHOICE 2—ROSE, HYBRID TEA, MONTHLY BLOOMING ASPIRANT MARCEL ROUYER (apricot) ETOILE DE HOLLAND •(•clark red) GRU•SS AU TIPLITZ. (light red) VILLE DE PARIS (yellow) if CHOICE 3—CLIMBINGNROSE—Paul's Scarlet "' - 'CHOICE 4—BUTTERFLY BUSH 'CHOICE 5—CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST ?1I,EMBE1tSl•ITP FEE $1.00 MARK AN X IN FRONT OF ANY TWO OF THE ABOVE •CHOICES. S:� IGN YOUR NAMEAD 1trAIL OR HAND TO THE SECRETARY NOT°'LATER THAN 13'T'ARCH 12th., THERE WILL BE NO FALL PREMIUMS. SIGN HERE , "! af. WARD, President T ADDRESS J, G. STANBUEY, Secretary -Treasurer ALL PREMIUMS WILL BE DELIVERED TO MEMBERS. ,HOSPITAL PROJECT DROPPED .A. meeting of the representatives sof the Exeter Chamber of Com- merce together with .about twenty ladies 'representing the various churches .and other organizations in Mitis community met in the Public 'Library on Friday afternoon last to consider the re -opening of, the Exe- ter ,Hospital. After a considerable discussion it was decided that the ;present time was not opportune for -the establishment of such an insti- tution in Exeter. With the facili- ties of the London hospital so close- , 1y at hand and the present finan- cial depression it was considered that the expenses were too heavy to consider at this time. Mrs. Wm. Westlake, who has'been been visiting with her sister-in-law, Ml s: le.:1H. Murphy returned to her home Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. allurplry on a 'visit. 317EN'S UNION FORMED IN :1XAIN STREET CHURCH •The congregational Meeting of Main St. church in January decided to have the Hien of the church meet and talk •tire matter of a men's or- ganization for the church. This ac- tion was followed by the Board ap- pointing February 4th for such a :meeting. Invitations were sent out to all of the men of the church to unite•at a supper in the Sunday ISehool room. The ladies had pre- pared a fine supper for which they received the thanks of the men pres- ent. Mr. Mawson acted as e]iair- enan in his usual happy manner. Mr. IVledd gave an outline of the work that might be done by such an or- :gan,iration. A discussion followed 01.1111N - GUIIJ) ENTERTAIN RT:a1 On Monday evening the A.Y.P.A. .of Tri'itt ci urclt were "hospitably entertained by the member's of the Cavell Guild in Caren Presbyterian church.'There was a large turn -oat by the members of both associations and all enjoyed the program put on by members of the Trivitt The Dickens playlets were again enacted and were well received. Two piano selections were •played by Harry* Sweetlove and Stewart 'Clarice and two solos were sung by Master 'Tommy Walter and B;rint Cousins; also, a reading by Miss A. Sauciers• They were .all encored One of the interesting and novel features of the evening was a nun) leer by Mrs. Dore and several ladies, A large canvas was marked oft with musical notes, the notes in this case being. the backs of the "heads of a. number of ladies from which hung. a pigtail through a bole in the .can- vas making the musical note come plete, A musical selection 'was played on this human instrument, the ladies responding as the notes were touched. -Following the pro- gram a number of games and con tests were enjoyed and the members of .Caves Guild served a very dainty lunch. Mr. Stanley Walter moved a hearty vote of thanks to Caves Guild for their kind hospitality. by many of those present. The only objection raised to sue an organi- zation being formed was that the world claimed nearly all the nights. of the week so there was little time for church workk. The objection being •so trivial it was decided to organize and thirty two decided to become 'members. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Geo.' G. Layton; Vice President, Francis Abbott; Secre- tary, G. C. Koch; Assistant, 'Secre- tary, Russell Caldwell; Executive, Oscar Tuelvey, Arthur Jones, H. W. Doerr, K. J. Lampman, Charles Pearce The/first Wednesday night of each month was set apart for meeting. J. "toss DIES AT LUCAN g James McCulloch Ross, twice reeve of Lucan, and for 35 years one of its leading businessmen, died at his home there at 8 o'clock Tues- day morning, as a result of a heart attack with which he was stricken on Sunday last. He was in his 71st year. The Iate Car. Ross was born in Scotland and came to Canada at, the age of one year. }with his parents settling at Parkhill. 13.efore :going• to Lateen Mr. Ross' til*as' a' clerk in the store of 11ir. E. J. Specimen. He established the general drygoods business at Lucan which he carried on successfully for 35 years. He was active in municipal affairs act- ing as councillor and twice he was reeve., He .also contested East Mid- dlesex in the Liberai Interests. He is -survived by his widow, two sons and one daughter. Interment will take place Thursday to the Parkhill cemetery. MEN'S Sil1eeI,,ER A smoker was field in the parish hall on Friday night by the laymen of Trivitt church. 'There was a large turn -out and the evening was spent in playing cards and .checkers. Mr. Stewart Clarke favored the gathering with a piano selection; Francis Abbott gave two readings and Harry Clark a solo, Mr. M. R, Complin acted as cha.irinan and it was decided to hold more •of 'these get-togethets in the future. OLD TIME N — will be held in the --- • OPERA HOUSE, EXETER Friday, February 20th with Music supplied by THREE PIECE ORCHESTRA A GOOD 'TIME. IS ASSURED , Dancing from 0. to 2,50 Admission: Gents .50c. included Ladies Please Provide Lunch ABOUT THE JAMES STREET LADIES AND THE HC'IiONIA MALE CHORUS Once upon a time the Editor of a local paper was asked to write •up what he saw- and heard at a certain church supper and here is the sub- stance of what he wrote, "jamming, giggling, gabbling, gabbling and skedaddling." Such cis what he called- "Multum in parvo," which means "much in little." Well noW it really does look like much mon- sense in a little space. Why not a good natured jani at a slag supper and why not laugh and talk and feast while you, are there and then hurry home when the jolly time is ended. Now, we wonder just what t]iat editor thought a jolly crowd (it healthy and linngry peolile would be doing, at a first class supper any- way? Well you should have seen and heard 'our jolly crowd. at the big Valentine supper and high class concert in James Street United chur'eh last Thursday night given under the auspices of‘the 'Women's Association. Here some sixty ef- ficient and gracious waitresses cat- ered to the physical needs of hun- dreds of delighted guests. The sprightly and generous ladies who served the viands rich and rare, had set "The best yet" as their objective and they surely succeeded in reach- ing the end in view. The wall and table decorations were just lovely and reminded us of blooming gar- dens in the good old summer time. While the natty costumes of each hostess was in harmony with the local and historic event. Owing to the extra large supply of eats brought in by the people the ladies found it necsesary to serve another supper the following .nights. This supper was nerved and well attend- ed all present voting it as good as ever. This large surplus of eats must have been the result of over production, or under consumption, or both. But a number of others about town „were glad the next day because of the large surplus. In be- half of the guests our pastor pres- ented a heartY vote of thanks to the ladies of the congregation for such a sumptuous repast, The proceeds were gratifying to all concerned. Af- ter supper we assembled 111 the aud- itorium where we enjoyed, another rare treat in a high class Concert put ,on by "Tile Hurenia Male Chor- us," which is composed of sixteen young leen, *leo reside in South Huron and are pupils Of Mr, Roy Goulding A.T:C,M„ who has organ- ized and is now training this high class vocal incl instrumental chor- us. Led by Mr. Goulding and ably. assisted Mr, )rands Abbott, of Exe- ter, who is a piaster reader of both lioetry and prose, they •delight'e'd us for more than two hours.. of melody and harmony and tragedy and com- edy every number of, which received a rousing and compelling encore. They responded cheerfully and gave lis clean acid solid selections leaking no attempt at sentimental ;slush. They ran" the Whole gamut from snappy solo to rousing chorus, and each nutnher was exceedingly well remdereclf, The delighted audience compared their selections, as '.geed, better and best," Surely Mr, Goulding Is to be Con- gratulated on his litl•ge success in producing much a splendid coin/May of popular entertainers and at the 1sante tinte we, eonirrneaid theta to all 1overs 'Of high class •entertainment int horse 'and abroad, Contributed KIRKTON Messrs. John Mor•pltet and Antos Doupe were in London and Toron- to this week attending the Associa- tion of Faits, Mr. Doupe was again elected Secretary -Treasurer for tiie district. Mrs, Jose,' of Newcastle, is visit - Ing Mrs. C. Jose, here. Saturday was the ,stormiest day this winter: The high wind along with the snow made It bats for those who lrad'to be outside. • The play "Nora, Wake Up," given in the hall .on Friday evening by the Young People of Granton in aid of St. Paul's church drew a good crowd and was well received. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Association nle.t on Wednes- day at the horse of -Mrs. •Charles Duffield. A good attendance was present. After the meeting the hostess. served a nice lunch. Jas. Enrl, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hera spent Tuesday with their aunt and uncle Mr; and Airs, Myron .Culbert near Lucari, A1\ A,lil)rl) »A.HAGuES • Mrs. 11l1ary IVTeGiilivtay, :of Park - was awarded $600 .damages by a Supreme• Court jury. at the winter' assizes in London last week as the result of art accident at Port Frank in July last when :she was struck and injured by an airplane.. This was the first Civil action hi Canada arising out of ane airplane accident, Mrs. McGillivray sued for $10,000.. EUCHRE AT ==ITT On Wednesday evening of last week a pleasant euchre was held in the,parish hall of the •Ti'ivitt Mem- orial chur•cir under the auspices of the A.Y.P.,A, Ten tablea were in use and the play was ntucli enjoyed. 'The prizes were awarded as follows: ladies' highest count, Mrs, J. Ward; c;onsolatio.n, Helen Bartow; men's highest count, James .Stanlake; con- solation, Harry Clark; most lone Maness, N, J. Dore and Miss Bettie Sweet. ELIMVILLE Prayer service was held at the home of Mr. Isaac Gower last Wed- nesday night with a fair attendance Rev. White .was calledto Chat- ham h ti a1 at- 1 ham last week as his sister, Miss Grace White was to undergo an op- perati•on' on Wednesday. The opera-. tion revealed no malignant trouble as had been feared at first. Mr. 1\Tltite returned home the end of the week but Mrs. White and children will visit in Windsor with her mother before their return. About forty-five members of the Adult Bible Class stet in the base- ment of the church last Tuesday evening and played progressive crolainole until—well we won't say when, but they had a real good time anyway. Sore throats, colds, chicken pox and jaundice are quite prevalent around here. flWr. Garnet Johns, who under- went an operation for appendicitis in Victoria Hospital, London, last week is making a .splend'i'd recov- ery and will soon be able to leave the hospital, it is expected. 'The Live'Oast Mission, Circle are holding a Valentine Social in the church •en Friday evening' of this week. Anyone interested i's' invited to attend as well as all the mem- bers. Mrs. Chas. Johns was in •Clinton on Tuesday attending the W, M. S. Presbyterial Executive. Rev. 'White attended the meeting of the Presby- tery held there also. The Elimvilie Hockey Team play- ed' Kirkton Srs. in ltirlaton last Friday night. The game resulted in a score of 1-0 in favour of ICirkton Elimville and Woodham played on Monday night and with the re- sult of a score •of 3-0 in favour of Woodham.. A large number of hockey fans acompany ,the players each time and enjoy themselves im- mensely even though their side does not always win. ZION The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Ephriam Hern on Thursday afternoon February 5th with a good 'attendance. The second vice:pres- i•dent, Mrs. Wellington Brock, tool;: charge of the meeting which opened by singing hymn 204. After repeat- ing the watch word Mrs. Brock read acreptu.re, lesson IM'att. 18:15-22; hymn 207. Prayer was offered by four members followed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The nin- utes of the last ieting werere read and approved. At this time the president took charge of the bust- iless part of the meeting. A letter et thanks was read from our presi- dent Mrs, Melville Hern, for a card of sympathy sent her on the death of her father from the auxiliary; al- so froin Mrs. Allan Jaques for a birth congratulation card sent. her by the auxiliary. Watchtower; a reading on Trinidad by Mrs. Geo, "Wright; a leaflet "A Farmer's 'Wife on Tithing" read by Mrs. Harold Herta; Devdti,onal leaflet "Lend us not into temptation" was read by Mrs. Warren Brock; leaflets on the study book were read by Mrs. Jolt Johns; Mrs, Milton I3roek; Mrs, 'G. Wright, Miss Dora Brook and Mrs. Iderman Rylo. ,After singing hymn 404 Mrs. J. johns' dismissed the nicetilrg. 1'Itii11) Ilerir spent the week -end with his sister Mrs. M. Dobson, of ii`irkton. Miss Aida Squires, of Woodhanir' Fpent Sunday with her uncle Mee• SHQWEB. FOR BRIDE -ELECT A. very, delightful shower was given on Friday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. S. Grant when members of the chair, Mission Circle and Young Pepple's League of Jaynes Street church and a number ,of friends numbering over forty met to honor Miss Betty Grant, a popular bride- elect of this week. During the course of a' very folly evening a mock wedding was performed with Miss Mildred Rowe acting as the bride, lllhiss Celia Christie as the groom, hfiss Pearl Wood ,acting as flower girl and Miss Stella South- cott as the minister, the bridal 'Salty all, being ,dressed in old fashioned costumes. The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful array of costly presents being brought in by the bride and groom in a box dec- orated in pink and white and cov- ered with a decorated umbrella. At the close of the evening (tome -made candy was served. row; manure spreader, corn. binder IX IL M.H. blower; 7 lt,.p. Chap* Mali gas engine; M. H. 0. ilrch1 s"ai4 grinder, crusher, Delaval cream separator; 2 wagons, 2 wager" boxes, 2. stock racks, haY rack, rolling: a rack, sling ropes, grovel box, 2 aets of sleigItS, set Togging bunks, atone boat, light Wagon, 2 buggies, cutter, fanning mill, set 2,000 1b, scales, pulper•, 36 bags,• grinding stone, bag struck, _emery stone, extension, lad- der, 2 40 -gal. gas drums, 2 25 -gal, gas drums, 1 10 -gal. oil :drum, 3 sets double iiar•nOss, dozen horse collars, 60 feet 5 inch endless belt, 20 feet 6 inch rubber belt, logging' chains, 900 feet elm scantling, a quantity of one inch elm lumber;' hydro pole, .cross -cut Saw, Colony hoose 10x12 feet, HOUSEHOLD. EFFECTS —Bed - 'room Bed -room suite, toilet set, 2 tables, el couches, rocker, 2 rag carpets, 2 Goal oil ]amps, 3 dozen sealers, coal oil stave with oven, Hamilton due cubator, 12 dozen egg capacity; in- cubator 600 egg capacity, gasoline lamp, Aladdin lamp, 2 brooders, Z Daisy churn. REAL E$TATE—Far•nl being lot 1,7, con 11; one hundred acres alll" in grass, never failing well, some timber, well fenced, windmill ands tank, supply tank, young orehare- This is a good grass farm and be sold subjedt to a. reserve bid,. TERMS -10 per cent. down on day of sale, balance can be arrang- ed •on mortgage •on clay of sale. TERMS OF SALE --$1.0.00 and un- der, cash; over that amount eight months' credit will be given on fur- nishing approved; joint notes with 4 Per cent. added approved; 'by the Bank; ,of Commerce. Fat cattle,. h, 112Rccasb FRED DE, LBRIDGF'. Proprietress• B. M. FRANCIS, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 1.ORMER RESIDENT PASSES Mr. Andrew Taylor, .of Yarmouth Centre, who was a resident of Exe- •eter over fifty years• ago• died last week in his 68th 'year, Mr. Taylor was a brother of Mr. 'J. W. Taylor and Miss Elisabeth Taylor of Exe- ter. IM,rs. John W. Taylor and son Frank, Miss Elizabeth Taylor 'and Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mr. Hector Tay- lor, .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kerslake, anal Mr. .and Mrs. M. M. Culbert, of near Lucan attended the. funeral. The deceased was ,born in Usborne township near Zion and following the death of his mother moved to Exeter with his father the late John Taylor. After working for a year at the planing mill or Ross & Tay- lor he:left for St. Thomas where lie spent• a couple of summers on a faint. He rented • a farm for a num- ber of years and later purch'a'sed one • hundred •acres in Yarmouth township, After selling 'out he moved to Yarmouth Centre where he has lived .retired for a number of years. He is survived by his• widow whose maiden name was .Rebecca Jones, one, daughter, Mrs. Chester Gloin, of Yarmouth Centre and one son Norman, 'of Seattle, Wash. • In addition to the brother and sister already mentioned he is .survived by his brother Robert, of Granton, and sister Mrs. Hannah • Cook, of Sandwich. The deceased was an ac- tive member of the United church being the superintendent of the S. School and a member ,of the Board. The •funeral •service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Findlay.. .AUCTION SALE — 'of • ]'AI II, STOCK, IMPLEM,EN TS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received; in- structions to tell by public auction, at Lot 10, Con. 9, tsborne — on --- THURSDAY, --•T11 RSDAY, FEBRUARY 2'Gth at 1 o'clock sharp the ;following: HORSES—Aged general ,purpose mare, brood mare 9 years old elig- ible for registration; filly rising 4 Years old; gelding rising g 2 years; general purpose. mare 10 years; one gelding 13 years old. •CATTLE—Coal due March 9,tlt; cow due March 1801; cow due May llth; 2 good milking cows; farrow cow; cow due April 20th; cow milk- ing good; 6 two -year-olds; 5 yearl- ings; 2 fall calves. iSHEEP-15 Oxfords Downs ewes. I.TOGS—Pure bred Yorkshire, (log 16 ploniills old; sow due Marcie 21st sow dee March. 30th; z 'owe dtie April 4th; sow due April 16th; '2 sows due May 10th; 8 chunks; 21 pigs, 10 weeks old. Feeds -10 tons of mixed hay. IMPLEA1HNTS—M,H, Binder, '7 ft, cut; M.,H. mower 511 din. cut; nearly stew; M.II, mower, 5 ft. cut; hayloader; side •delivery rake; sulky rake; spring tooth eultivator, tract- or hitch; stiff 90011i cultivator; 4- seetieii diamond llat'rdtvs; 2 -section diairiond harrows; .d;isc harrow; M. H. 8 ft, steel roller; M. 11, sulky plew; 2 Walking plows; stuffier; 12 roe seed drill; corn cultivator, 2 • Notice to Creditors. Ito ROBERT K RSLAKE, late or the Village of Exeter, in tiro Ooiane- ty of Huron, Gentleman, (Ieceasedtt •CREDITORS AND OTHERS, have ing claims against the estate of the said ,deceased are required to send full particulars 'of such claims .to the undersigned on or before the 14tH, day of February, 1931, ;afte>g which date the Executors will proe ceed to distribute the assets of the, said estate, having regard only to} the claims of which notice shall thetij have been given, Dated this 3rd, day of Febrlsary,l 1931. CARLING & 1uf0RLEY Exeter, Solicitors for Executors" NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREB) GIVEN tired' all ,cred,it•ors .and other having claims against the estate of FLORENC MABEL McLEAN late of the Town- ship of Usborne, in the County oy4" Huron, Married Woman, who diedr on the twenty-sixth clay of Decembeit'• A. D., 1930, are required to forward. their ,claims, duly proven to the un- dersigned on or before the twenty.- third wenty+third day of February, A. D., 1931. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN IVEN that after the said date the Ad- ministrator d •ministrator will proceed to distribute - the estate having regard only to th( claims .101 which he then' shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont.; this 30111 day of January, A. D., 1931. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Administrator's Solicitor* NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others (laving claims against the estate of JOSEPHINE/ ELLEN KESTLE, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Hurons. Widow, wlro died 'on the fiiiteenth!i. day of January, A. D. 1930, are re4 guired to forward their claims duly+ proven to the under•sign& or or be4 fore the twenty-third day of Feb.• ruary, A. D., 1931. AND NOTICE IS T'UR'T•HER 01114 EN that after the said date the Exe, cutors will proceed to distribute the. estate having regard only to thel• claims of which they then shall navel- -notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 30tlil day of January, A. D., 1931. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall xecutors' Solicitor; . NOTICE TO CREDITORS • NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that b• all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ANGLES Milne, RAY, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on the second day sof Jane- uary, A. D., 1929, are regiiired 1» forward; their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before they twenty-third day of February; 1931. AND NOTICE IS I`URTHI4R Give EN that after the said date the Exe- Odors will proceed to distribute tato estate having regard only to the - claims sof w1Lieh they then shall pave' notice. DATED at Exeter, Out., this• 811:trr; day of Jantr•ary, iA, D., 1331, GLADMAN & STANBUItY Exeter and Hensali Exeettter's:' &Mendt r 1 F d i., 4 • e T t, ) y «, 4I tt Value far the. above " : �- 4--, if •,� tir il A. fi t tri r ; :" i .<:. ` �" THE NEW FORD TUDOR This new Ford Tudor Sedan brings you want or need in a motor comfort, speed, power, ease of reliability and long life: Its smart $ performance make it a "value Call or telephone for demOnstratiom: SANDY ELLIOT Tht Home of the Ford" Phone 64, j....,.........4... •..Y . eel', � ,�'3,�a•(,•` :E �:. r !tie SEDAN you everything car—beauty, safety, control, economy, style and good Y. far above the price.'% ' , • v�ti'ci i MEN'S Sil1eeI,,ER A smoker was field in the parish hall on Friday night by the laymen of Trivitt church. 'There was a large turn -out and the evening was spent in playing cards and .checkers. Mr. Stewart Clarke favored the gathering with a piano selection; Francis Abbott gave two readings and Harry Clark a solo, Mr. M. R, Complin acted as cha.irinan and it was decided to hold more •of 'these get-togethets in the future. OLD TIME N — will be held in the --- • OPERA HOUSE, EXETER Friday, February 20th with Music supplied by THREE PIECE ORCHESTRA A GOOD 'TIME. IS ASSURED , Dancing from 0. to 2,50 Admission: Gents .50c. included Ladies Please Provide Lunch ABOUT THE JAMES STREET LADIES AND THE HC'IiONIA MALE CHORUS Once upon a time the Editor of a local paper was asked to write •up what he saw- and heard at a certain church supper and here is the sub- stance of what he wrote, "jamming, giggling, gabbling, gabbling and skedaddling." Such cis what he called- "Multum in parvo," which means "much in little." Well noW it really does look like much mon- sense in a little space. Why not a good natured jani at a slag supper and why not laugh and talk and feast while you, are there and then hurry home when the jolly time is ended. Now, we wonder just what t]iat editor thought a jolly crowd (it healthy and linngry peolile would be doing, at a first class supper any- way? Well you should have seen and heard 'our jolly crowd. at the big Valentine supper and high class concert in James Street United chur'eh last Thursday night given under the auspices of‘the 'Women's Association. Here some sixty ef- ficient and gracious waitresses cat- ered to the physical needs of hun- dreds of delighted guests. The sprightly and generous ladies who served the viands rich and rare, had set "The best yet" as their objective and they surely succeeded in reach- ing the end in view. The wall and table decorations were just lovely and reminded us of blooming gar- dens in the good old summer time. While the natty costumes of each hostess was in harmony with the local and historic event. Owing to the extra large supply of eats brought in by the people the ladies found it necsesary to serve another supper the following .nights. This supper was nerved and well attend- ed all present voting it as good as ever. This large surplus of eats must have been the result of over production, or under consumption, or both. But a number of others about town „were glad the next day because of the large surplus. In be- half of the guests our pastor pres- ented a heartY vote of thanks to the ladies of the congregation for such a sumptuous repast, The proceeds were gratifying to all concerned. Af- ter supper we assembled 111 the aud- itorium where we enjoyed, another rare treat in a high class Concert put ,on by "Tile Hurenia Male Chor- us," which is composed of sixteen young leen, *leo reside in South Huron and are pupils Of Mr, Roy Goulding A.T:C,M„ who has organ- ized and is now training this high class vocal incl instrumental chor- us. Led by Mr. Goulding and ably. assisted Mr, )rands Abbott, of Exe- ter, who is a piaster reader of both lioetry and prose, they •delight'e'd us for more than two hours.. of melody and harmony and tragedy and com- edy every number of, which received a rousing and compelling encore. They responded cheerfully and gave lis clean acid solid selections leaking no attempt at sentimental ;slush. They ran" the Whole gamut from snappy solo to rousing chorus, and each nutnher was exceedingly well remdereclf, The delighted audience compared their selections, as '.geed, better and best," Surely Mr, Goulding Is to be Con- gratulated on his litl•ge success in producing much a splendid coin/May of popular entertainers and at the 1sante tinte we, eonirrneaid theta to all 1overs 'Of high class •entertainment int horse 'and abroad, Contributed KIRKTON Messrs. John Mor•pltet and Antos Doupe were in London and Toron- to this week attending the Associa- tion of Faits, Mr. Doupe was again elected Secretary -Treasurer for tiie district. Mrs, Jose,' of Newcastle, is visit - Ing Mrs. C. Jose, here. Saturday was the ,stormiest day this winter: The high wind along with the snow made It bats for those who lrad'to be outside. • The play "Nora, Wake Up," given in the hall .on Friday evening by the Young People of Granton in aid of St. Paul's church drew a good crowd and was well received. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Association nle.t on Wednes- day at the horse of -Mrs. •Charles Duffield. A good attendance was present. After the meeting the hostess. served a nice lunch. Jas. Enrl, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hera spent Tuesday with their aunt and uncle Mr; and Airs, Myron .Culbert near Lucari, A1\ A,lil)rl) »A.HAGuES • Mrs. 11l1ary IVTeGiilivtay, :of Park - was awarded $600 .damages by a Supreme• Court jury. at the winter' assizes in London last week as the result of art accident at Port Frank in July last when :she was struck and injured by an airplane.. This was the first Civil action hi Canada arising out of ane airplane accident, Mrs. McGillivray sued for $10,000.. EUCHRE AT ==ITT On Wednesday evening of last week a pleasant euchre was held in the,parish hall of the •Ti'ivitt Mem- orial chur•cir under the auspices of the A.Y.P.,A, Ten tablea were in use and the play was ntucli enjoyed. 'The prizes were awarded as follows: ladies' highest count, Mrs, J. Ward; c;onsolatio.n, Helen Bartow; men's highest count, James .Stanlake; con- solation, Harry Clark; most lone Maness, N, J. Dore and Miss Bettie Sweet. ELIMVILLE Prayer service was held at the home of Mr. Isaac Gower last Wed- nesday night with a fair attendance Rev. White .was calledto Chat- ham h ti a1 at- 1 ham last week as his sister, Miss Grace White was to undergo an op- perati•on' on Wednesday. The opera-. tion revealed no malignant trouble as had been feared at first. Mr. 1\Tltite returned home the end of the week but Mrs. White and children will visit in Windsor with her mother before their return. About forty-five members of the Adult Bible Class stet in the base- ment of the church last Tuesday evening and played progressive crolainole until—well we won't say when, but they had a real good time anyway. Sore throats, colds, chicken pox and jaundice are quite prevalent around here. flWr. Garnet Johns, who under- went an operation for appendicitis in Victoria Hospital, London, last week is making a .splend'i'd recov- ery and will soon be able to leave the hospital, it is expected. 'The Live'Oast Mission, Circle are holding a Valentine Social in the church •en Friday evening' of this week. Anyone interested i's' invited to attend as well as all the mem- bers. Mrs. Chas. Johns was in •Clinton on Tuesday attending the W, M. S. Presbyterial Executive. Rev. 'White attended the meeting of the Presby- tery held there also. The Elimvilie Hockey Team play- ed' Kirkton Srs. in ltirlaton last Friday night. The game resulted in a score of 1-0 in favour of ICirkton Elimville and Woodham played on Monday night and with the re- sult of a score •of 3-0 in favour of Woodham.. A large number of hockey fans acompany ,the players each time and enjoy themselves im- mensely even though their side does not always win. ZION The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Ephriam Hern on Thursday afternoon February 5th with a good 'attendance. The second vice:pres- i•dent, Mrs. Wellington Brock, tool;: charge of the meeting which opened by singing hymn 204. After repeat- ing the watch word Mrs. Brock read acreptu.re, lesson IM'att. 18:15-22; hymn 207. Prayer was offered by four members followed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The nin- utes of the last ieting werere read and approved. At this time the president took charge of the bust- iless part of the meeting. A letter et thanks was read from our presi- dent Mrs, Melville Hern, for a card of sympathy sent her on the death of her father from the auxiliary; al- so froin Mrs. Allan Jaques for a birth congratulation card sent. her by the auxiliary. Watchtower; a reading on Trinidad by Mrs. Geo, "Wright; a leaflet "A Farmer's 'Wife on Tithing" read by Mrs. Harold Herta; Devdti,onal leaflet "Lend us not into temptation" was read by Mrs. Warren Brock; leaflets on the study book were read by Mrs. Jolt Johns; Mrs, Milton I3roek; Mrs, 'G. Wright, Miss Dora Brook and Mrs. Iderman Rylo. ,After singing hymn 404 Mrs. J. johns' dismissed the nicetilrg. 1'Itii11) Ilerir spent the week -end with his sister Mrs. M. Dobson, of ii`irkton. Miss Aida Squires, of Woodhanir' Fpent Sunday with her uncle Mee• SHQWEB. FOR BRIDE -ELECT A. very, delightful shower was given on Friday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. S. Grant when members of the chair, Mission Circle and Young Pepple's League of Jaynes Street church and a number ,of friends numbering over forty met to honor Miss Betty Grant, a popular bride- elect of this week. During the course of a' very folly evening a mock wedding was performed with Miss Mildred Rowe acting as the bride, lllhiss Celia Christie as the groom, hfiss Pearl Wood ,acting as flower girl and Miss Stella South- cott as the minister, the bridal 'Salty all, being ,dressed in old fashioned costumes. The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful array of costly presents being brought in by the bride and groom in a box dec- orated in pink and white and cov- ered with a decorated umbrella. At the close of the evening (tome -made candy was served. row; manure spreader, corn. binder IX IL M.H. blower; 7 lt,.p. Chap* Mali gas engine; M. H. 0. ilrch1 s"ai4 grinder, crusher, Delaval cream separator; 2 wagons, 2 wager" boxes, 2. stock racks, haY rack, rolling: a rack, sling ropes, grovel box, 2 aets of sleigItS, set Togging bunks, atone boat, light Wagon, 2 buggies, cutter, fanning mill, set 2,000 1b, scales, pulper•, 36 bags,• grinding stone, bag struck, _emery stone, extension, lad- der, 2 40 -gal. gas drums, 2 25 -gal, gas drums, 1 10 -gal. oil :drum, 3 sets double iiar•nOss, dozen horse collars, 60 feet 5 inch endless belt, 20 feet 6 inch rubber belt, logging' chains, 900 feet elm scantling, a quantity of one inch elm lumber;' hydro pole, .cross -cut Saw, Colony hoose 10x12 feet, HOUSEHOLD. EFFECTS —Bed - 'room Bed -room suite, toilet set, 2 tables, el couches, rocker, 2 rag carpets, 2 Goal oil ]amps, 3 dozen sealers, coal oil stave with oven, Hamilton due cubator, 12 dozen egg capacity; in- cubator 600 egg capacity, gasoline lamp, Aladdin lamp, 2 brooders, Z Daisy churn. REAL E$TATE—Far•nl being lot 1,7, con 11; one hundred acres alll" in grass, never failing well, some timber, well fenced, windmill ands tank, supply tank, young orehare- This is a good grass farm and be sold subjedt to a. reserve bid,. TERMS -10 per cent. down on day of sale, balance can be arrang- ed •on mortgage •on clay of sale. TERMS OF SALE --$1.0.00 and un- der, cash; over that amount eight months' credit will be given on fur- nishing approved; joint notes with 4 Per cent. added approved; 'by the Bank; ,of Commerce. Fat cattle,. h, 112Rccasb FRED DE, LBRIDGF'. Proprietress• B. M. FRANCIS, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 1.ORMER RESIDENT PASSES Mr. Andrew Taylor, .of Yarmouth Centre, who was a resident of Exe- •eter over fifty years• ago• died last week in his 68th 'year, Mr. Taylor was a brother of Mr. 'J. W. Taylor and Miss Elisabeth Taylor of Exe- ter. IM,rs. John W. Taylor and son Frank, Miss Elizabeth Taylor 'and Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mr. Hector Tay- lor, .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kerslake, anal Mr. .and Mrs. M. M. Culbert, of near Lucan attended the. funeral. The deceased was ,born in Usborne township near Zion and following the death of his mother moved to Exeter with his father the late John Taylor. After working for a year at the planing mill or Ross & Tay- lor he:left for St. Thomas where lie spent• a couple of summers on a faint. He rented • a farm for a num- ber of years and later purch'a'sed one • hundred •acres in Yarmouth township, After selling 'out he moved to Yarmouth Centre where he has lived .retired for a number of years. He is survived by his• widow whose maiden name was .Rebecca Jones, one, daughter, Mrs. Chester Gloin, of Yarmouth Centre and one son Norman, 'of Seattle, Wash. • In addition to the brother and sister already mentioned he is .survived by his brother Robert, of Granton, and sister Mrs. Hannah • Cook, of Sandwich. The deceased was an ac- tive member of the United church being the superintendent of the S. School and a member ,of the Board. The •funeral •service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Findlay.. .AUCTION SALE — 'of • ]'AI II, STOCK, IMPLEM,EN TS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received; in- structions to tell by public auction, at Lot 10, Con. 9, tsborne — on --- THURSDAY, --•T11 RSDAY, FEBRUARY 2'Gth at 1 o'clock sharp the ;following: HORSES—Aged general ,purpose mare, brood mare 9 years old elig- ible for registration; filly rising 4 Years old; gelding rising g 2 years; general purpose. mare 10 years; one gelding 13 years old. •CATTLE—Coal due March 9,tlt; cow due March 1801; cow due May llth; 2 good milking cows; farrow cow; cow due April 20th; cow milk- ing good; 6 two -year-olds; 5 yearl- ings; 2 fall calves. iSHEEP-15 Oxfords Downs ewes. I.TOGS—Pure bred Yorkshire, (log 16 ploniills old; sow due Marcie 21st sow dee March. 30th; z 'owe dtie April 4th; sow due April 16th; '2 sows due May 10th; 8 chunks; 21 pigs, 10 weeks old. Feeds -10 tons of mixed hay. IMPLEA1HNTS—M,H, Binder, '7 ft, cut; M.,H. mower 511 din. cut; nearly stew; M.II, mower, 5 ft. cut; hayloader; side •delivery rake; sulky rake; spring tooth eultivator, tract- or hitch; stiff 90011i cultivator; 4- seetieii diamond llat'rdtvs; 2 -section diairiond harrows; .d;isc harrow; M. H. 8 ft, steel roller; M. 11, sulky plew; 2 Walking plows; stuffier; 12 roe seed drill; corn cultivator, 2 • Notice to Creditors. Ito ROBERT K RSLAKE, late or the Village of Exeter, in tiro Ooiane- ty of Huron, Gentleman, (Ieceasedtt •CREDITORS AND OTHERS, have ing claims against the estate of the said ,deceased are required to send full particulars 'of such claims .to the undersigned on or before the 14tH, day of February, 1931, ;afte>g which date the Executors will proe ceed to distribute the assets of the, said estate, having regard only to} the claims of which notice shall thetij have been given, Dated this 3rd, day of Febrlsary,l 1931. CARLING & 1uf0RLEY Exeter, Solicitors for Executors" NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREB) GIVEN tired' all ,cred,it•ors .and other having claims against the estate of FLORENC MABEL McLEAN late of the Town- ship of Usborne, in the County oy4" Huron, Married Woman, who diedr on the twenty-sixth clay of Decembeit'• A. D., 1930, are required to forward. their ,claims, duly proven to the un- dersigned on or before the twenty.- third wenty+third day of February, A. D., 1931. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN IVEN that after the said date the Ad- ministrator d •ministrator will proceed to distribute - the estate having regard only to th( claims .101 which he then' shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont.; this 30111 day of January, A. D., 1931. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Administrator's Solicitor* NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others (laving claims against the estate of JOSEPHINE/ ELLEN KESTLE, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Hurons. Widow, wlro died 'on the fiiiteenth!i. day of January, A. D. 1930, are re4 guired to forward their claims duly+ proven to the under•sign& or or be4 fore the twenty-third day of Feb.• ruary, A. D., 1931. AND NOTICE IS T'UR'T•HER 01114 EN that after the said date the Exe, cutors will proceed to distribute the. estate having regard only to thel• claims of which they then shall navel- -notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 30tlil day of January, A. D., 1931. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall xecutors' Solicitor; . NOTICE TO CREDITORS • NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that b• all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ANGLES Milne, RAY, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on the second day sof Jane- uary, A. D., 1929, are regiiired 1» forward; their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before they twenty-third day of February; 1931. AND NOTICE IS I`URTHI4R Give EN that after the said date the Exe- Odors will proceed to distribute tato estate having regard only to the - claims sof w1Lieh they then shall pave' notice. DATED at Exeter, Out., this• 811:trr; day of Jantr•ary, iA, D., 1331, GLADMAN & STANBUItY Exeter and Hensali Exeettter's:' &Mendt r 1 F d i., 4 • e T t, ) y «, 4I