The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-03-12, Page 7<
Ma
late
Rev.
The
of Kippen, • son of the
Mrs. James McGregor.
Bremner officiated,
youngest sister, Miss Verna
and a cousin of the
Wilson Broadfoot, were
attendants, Rim charm'ing
bride was beautifully gowned
JJcGEGOR—CHAPMAN
; The Brucefield Manse was the
scene of a quiet but very pretty
wedding at high noon on Saturday,
February 28th, when’Miss Marton C.
Chapman, daughter of Mr. qnd Mrs,
'William Chapman, Tuckersmith, be-
the bride of Ml Robert J,
Gregor,
Mr. and
W- A.
groom’s
McGregor,
In-ide, Mr
.the
.young
in peach georgette,, trimmed with
lace and rhinestones; her flowers
were pink carnations and maiden
hair fern. Immediately after the
.ceremony, the wedding party drove
to the home of the bride’s parents
for a sumptuous wedding dinner at
which a number of relatives were
■ present. Miss Jean Fotheringha'm
and. three cousins of the bride, Miss
'Pearl Pepper,, Miss Greta Bro.adfoot
and Miss Dorothy Wilson assisted at
the table. Amidst much gaiety the
happy young couple; later departed
■ on a honeymoon trip to Kitchener,
Guelph and Toronto, the bride tra
velling in a dress of blue silk crepe
with gray shoes and accessories to
■match and coat of nigger brown
"beaver. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor
will reside on the groom’s fine farm
miles east of Kippen.
T. M,' COSTELLO, K. C.
APPOINTED JUDGE OF HURON
Holmes, K. C., Goderich,
appointed judge of the
Simcoe at Barrie, Ont.
Moore Costello, K, C., ap-
'Dudley Holmes K, C-, of Goderich,
Appointed Judge 'of.’Simcoe, Co.
Thomas M. Costello, K. C-, Ren
frew, .former member i nthe Ontario
Legislature for Renfrew 'South, has
been appointed judge of the County
•of Huron at Goderich, Ont.
Dudley
'lias been
County of
Thomas
-pointed judge of Huron County, was
born April 27’, 1§82, at' Brudenell,
Renfrew County, Ontario, the son
■of James Costello and Rachel Crdig,
Loth natives of Ireland. He. was
• educated at the Brudenell public
•school, Renfrew Collegiate Institute
.and Ottawa University, obtaining
the degree of B.A. He was the
’Conservative candidate for the
House -of Commons at' the election
of 192’3, bu.t was defeated. In 192 6
lie was elected to the Legislature
and served until the last’ election.
Mr. Costello was married in 1914 to
Miss Mae McKay, daughter of John
MacKay, of Renfrew, and they have
two children, Norah and John T.
Mr. Costello is a member of the Ro
man Catholic churen, and Knights
of Columbus and the Rotary Club.
He has for many years been practic
ing law at' Renfrew.
Judge Holmes
Dudley Holmes, K. C., who- has
been appointed judge of the County
of Simcoe, is a native of Brussels,
Ont., a son of the late Dr. and Mrs.
W. J. Holmes. He received his ed
ucation at Brussels, ‘Listo.wel and
Goderich high schools, Upper Cana
da College and Osgoode Hall, He
began the practice of law in Gode-’
rich in 1890 in the firm of earner-
gn, Holt & Holmes. After severing
his connections with the firm seven
years later he practiced alone for
four years. <In 1902 he located in
Wingham,- engaging in his profes
sion. On his appointment as county
Crown attorney, succeeding Charles
Sea,ger, K. C., in 1927, he moved
again to the county seat o'f Huron.
He received his appointment as K.
10. in 1908, Mi’. Holmes took an
active part in municipal and 'politi
cal affairs In 1905 lie contested
North Huron for the Legislature as
a Conservative, being defeated by
the late M. G. Cameron by a major
ity of one. " He took an active part
ip military affairs and is a retired
major of the 33rd Huron Regiment,
Mr. Holmes has a family .of four
sons and one daughter, two of the
sons seeing overseas service,
wife is at present seriously ill
their home in Goderich. '
His
at
1
YEARS AGO
Mr. John, Routledge of the Mol-
sons. Bank at Zurich has been trans
ferred to the Exeter branch.
Mr. P. Frayne and Mr. W. •&.
Howey are each getting .material on
the ground to improve their stove
premises.
Mr. J. C. .Snell is having material
drawn preparatory to erecting a
residence on Carling IStreet north
of his father’s home.
Last week the Exeter Canning Co.
purchased the eighty-acre farm of
Mr. Gillies just north of the factory
and takes possession at once.
y Mr. Oliver Davis went' to Zurich
on Monday to enter the employ of
the Molsons Bank.
Rev. and Mrs. Sharp entertained
on Monday evening in honor of Rev.
and M'rs. Collins before their de
parture. '
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Thyr«d*y, March 12, 1931THE EXETERTIMES-ADVOCATE
*
advice
$&
**
•a
*
/
s
* ♦ ♦
means dear advice.”—Judge
* .»
“In legal matters cheap
Lukin, Sydney.
»
(Jcome just above the
GOOD TASTE
medium length that
BtiR we’re not
Understand the oriental
Several Tine people have intimated'to us that spring's coming.
* * ft ft ft ft * ♦
ft ft ft
is-’ welcome.
The west does not
, J
That peace agreement in India
through with Ghandi.
mind.
Xft ft
“I like frocks of
ankle.”-—Queen Mary.
*
“Satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to do.” ,
* ft « ft ft ft ft $
* ft
r>
THINK ABOUT THIS
“Health is man’s normal condition; lie must' do something
foolish to lose it.”—Janies J,. Corbett,
ft ft ft ft ft* . ft
»
GET A STAKE
Till a man lias a stake in a community or in an enterprise, he
■ is not all likely to do his. best or to become liis best either as a
citizen or as a man. Ownership cures restlessness. It curbs mad
cap adventuring. It' develops sanity. It encourages morality. It •'
is the right hand of community decency and individual enterprise.
In this connection the considered statements of two men who from
personal observatiqp and experience, knew whereof they spoke, are
worth weighing .
“The ownership of a home, the feeling of independence that'
comes with possession of the earth, are the most powerful incen
tives to high civic interest and usefulness.”—Calvin Coolidge .
Theodore Roosevelt, another eminent son of our .soil who re
vered the sancity of the /fireside, said: “Every person who invests
in well-'selected real estate in a growing prosperous community
adopts the surest method of becoming independent.”
Times will
stake holders.
mend when we have fewer speculators and more
* * ft ijc $ $
LEAVE IT ALONE
Every day
v.»*
, M •
i '
we are getting fresh evidence that a njian is not
wise who uses alcoholic drink as a beverage. . Unless liquor is us
ed only when carefuljy prescribed by a conscientious and compet
ent physician, is a dangerous thing. Every man and woman should
reso,g'nize that when he makes use of liquor as a beverage/that he
is bidding farewell to his self-control. Every drop swallowed, by
that much lessens his will power as far as the discharge of his
higher functions is concerned. Every drop imbibed as a beverage,
is a step on the way to the development or to the cultivation of an
appetite that few llave been able to control.
Liquor drinking in the home is beset with such peril that few
informed and observant parents will encourage the practice, liqour
drinking on the sly, in cars, at parties, in public halls and at road
houses or in secert gathering places, is dangerous beyond all power
of describing. The strongest willed and most daring show their
sense and their courage)'by scorning the man or the woman'who
under any such circumstances holds a bottle to the lips. There is
a jail cell yawning for the lad or lass who drinkis promiscuously.
The jail cell maybe missed, but an open and untimely grave before t
now has taken care of man or woman who drinks for fun. When
liquor taken as a beverage is in, judgment and a sense of moral
values are sure to be out.
iec-
Edward-Gill: That the
Auditors of the Treas-
for the year 1930 be
adopted. Carried.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
J The council "of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,
Creditop, on the 2nd of.March, 1931
at 1 p.m. All members were pres
ent. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
Moved by Mr. W. H. Dearing,
onded by Mr
report of the
urer’s Books
receive’d and
Moved by Mr. W. H. Sweitzer, sec-
oned by Mr. Edward Gill: That a
grant of §30.00 be made to the Exe
ter Agricultural Society for the year
1929 and 1930.- Carried.
Moved by H. C. Beaver, seconded
by Mr. Edward Gill: That By-law
No.^450 to appoint officials for 1931
having- been' read, three times be
passed and signed by the Reeve and
Clerk! and the Seal of the Corpor
ation be attached thereto. Carried.
Moved by Mr? H. C. Beaver, sec
onded by Mr. Wesley Dearing: That
By-law No. 451 to provide for"ex
penditure on roads in the Township
of Stepen during the year 1931, hav
ing been read three times be passed
and signed by the reeve and Clerk
and the Seal of the Corporation at
tached thereto. Carried.
A letter was read from the Depart
ment oif Public Highways stating
that the Road Expenditure for the
year 1930 was approved and a grant
fori $1)241.94: wbuld be paid by the
Treasury Department to this Muni
cipality at once.
Moved by Ml’. W. H. iSiweitzer, sec
onded by Mr. Wesley Dearing that
the following oVdei's and pay sheets
be passed,
William Becker, Read 10, §190;
Roy Hbdgins, road 22, $4.50.
Kefr, McNevin. & Kerr, law Costs
$22.00; Hydro Electric Power Cbm.,
hydro account $7.34; Aaron Wein
wood for Town Hall $40.78; C.N.R.,
Express 45 c,; Toronto Stamp and
Stencil Works, Cow and dog tags
$28.88; J. W. Graybdil, auditor’s
feOs $10.00; C. W. Christie, auditor’s
fees.$10.00; Wolf & Rocszler^ draw
ing cement for tile yard $4.59; T.
8, Woods, grant fdt Exeter Agrictih
tural Society $30.00; F. W. Mdrlock,
postage, exchange, etc. .§6.90.
The Council adjourned to meet
again, in the Town Hall, Crediton
Monday, April 6, 1931 at 1 p.
Henry Eilber, Clerk
on
m.
REPORT S. S. NO. 12, USBORNE
Thef oilowing is the report of S. S.
No. 12, Usborne, .'for January and
February.
Sr. IV—Mary Money S4; Gladys
Squire 65; Lloyd Dobbs 55.
Jr. IV—Dorothy Hazelwood SS;
Eric Brown 62; Mabel Elliott 61;
Ruth Hodgson 57.
Sr. Ill—Margaret Hern 74; Merle
Squire 67; Russell Morley 64; Hy.
Doibbs 64; Velma Squire 62.
Jr. Ill—Jean Morley 76; Andrew
Arksey 65; David Hodgson 55;
Granton Jones 40.
:Sr. II—Gerald
ine Jones 42.
1st class—Jean
Morley 86; Billy
Hodgson 68;
Pr. class—
Hazlewood,
Hern 66; Joffre-
Ogden 92; Maida
Ogden 74; Roy
Lorraine Dobbs 47.
■Norman Brooks, Clare.
Joe Lanphier, Cecil
Squire, Betty Jones, Bobby Jones.
M. Sadler, teacher
REPORT , S- S. NO. 12, STEPHEN
The following is the report' of G.
S. No. 12, Stepen for the month of
February.
iSr. IV, possible '550—Eldora Webb
427; Iva Baker 414; Ruby Latta,
412; Olive Walper 398.
Jr. IV, possible 550—‘Herman
Jbisjai’dine 350.
Sr. Ill, possible 550—Lloyd WaN
per 430; Jr. ill, possible 550—Nbr-
Tis Webb 451; Lloyd Latta 445; Or-
val'Farrell 436.
2nd class, .possible 350—Erwin
Bestard, 313; Doris Raker 312; Le
wis Des jar dine. 26L
1st class, possible 250—Irene Des-
jftrdine 217; Florence Desjardind
172; Elva Hesjardine 151.
Primer, possible 250—OrVa Res
tart 224; Erviii Latta 220; Reiinie
Webb 220; Ivan Desjardins 193»
Number on roll 19; average at
tendance 18.1.
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