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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-04-28, Page 11 JBTABMSHED 1S73 •v tS /J I• f %I h? EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28th, 1932 ****** /' st FIFTY-FIFTH YE AB, NQt 2730 FREDERICK JOIIN TRIEBNER- IS instantly killed WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE light, from hatred to love. Lave, ligate epg. the heart, It is love that remove* hate, (suspicion and jealousy from the heart. We are admonished to love our fellow man even as we lovw our own soul. Jonathan so lovedl David when it meant the displeasure* of the royal household and deatl* stared David in the face, We are* reminded of God’s ideal “He so love# that He gave His only Begotten son/ The world lias a right to demand that we apply those wondrous prin ciples in all our walks of life and to those with whom we come in con tact. The most stupendous thing in the world today is love, not senti mental love, pot superficial love, but a life purified by the highest ideals and pure enough to look beyond all contingencies. .Men go on fitting themselves for positions and voca tions for personal gain and emolu ment but the ideal life is the life that sacrifices for his brother that he might live, that other people might live and that nations might live; to go on until by God’s grace f we reach the measure of the stature time . of gon oj> N0 man cau jovo +v,a’God whom he hath not seen unless lie loves his brother whom he hath seen. Th© choir furnished special music. On their return to the Lodge Room a vote of thanks was tendered the rector, the choir and the war dens of the- church. In Years. * Ladies’, Misses’ & Children’s Coats # NEW MATERIALSNEW STYLES At The Lowest Prices We Have Offered Hay Township Lad w<is on llis Way To Exeter, Saturday Evening of CLEARING 1 Rack of Ladies’ Coats at only $3.95 HomeSpecial Values in Furnishings for the Linoleums, Congoleums, rugs, window blinds, curtain poles, draperies, bed spreads, table oil cloths, etc. Get opr new low prices before you buy. SPECIAL—5 only good quality tapestry rugs, sizes 2 1-4 yards by 3 yards and 2 1-2 yards by 3 yards to clear at $9.85 each. Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs in new patterns at prices lower than the mail-order houses Protect Your Linoleums With Domolac We highly recommend a coat of Domolac to preserve your linoleums and rugs. This is made specially for linoleuins and positively will not dis color. Prolongs wear and makes floors easy to clean. Pint tins $1.00. Special Values for Early Summer Men's Work Socks Good Valuje at 19c. a pair Boys’ good quality cotton Golf Hose 29c. pair Men’s Work Shirts Light and Dark Blue 79c. each Men’s Fine Shirts plain shades of blue, tan and white Collars attached at 79c. each All Linen Table Cloths Size 52 in by 52 in. With Colored Borders A bargain at 89c. Boy’s Overalls 2 to 8 years, 25c. a pair Boys’ Wash Sqits nice quality broadcloth at 39c. a suit Ladies’ Cotton Hosiery Black and Sand at 19c. a pair Boys’ All-Wool Pullover Sweaters Sizes 3-10 years at $1.00 ea. EXTRA SPECIAL- 200 yards cretonnes and art sateens to clear at 29c. yd. LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES-—Good quality and patterns of print on sale at 89c. each. SUPERIOR CHAIN STORE ‘ Chipso • Large package 18c. Sherriff’s Jelly Powders, 3 pkgs, with 5 lead pencils all for 25c. Brunswick Heintz Ketchiip Sardines per bottle 5 for 25c.21c. Icing Sugar...............................3 lbs. for 20c. Lemon Oil, large, with polishing cloth 59c. Lemon Oil, 12 oz. size.............................21c. GEL-E- the new Jelly Powder 6 for 25c. Lemons per dozen ................................. 20c. New Cheese, per pound...........................15c. S Brooms, new low prices...........25c. to 95c.’ Oxydol, large package.............................19c. | Broken Walnuts, per 1-2 lb......................19c. ■ODDFELLOWS AT GODERICH STEPHEN TAXES NEARLY ALL PAID About thirty oddfellows motored to Goderich Monday evening where D.D.G.M. Bro. E. M. Dignan and in stalling team duly installed the of ficers of the Goderich Lodge, Bro. Dignah and his team have the work -well in hand and are receiving many favorable comments oil the manner in which.the work is being put On. •Officers of the first degree team un der Bro. E. A. Ho Wald exemplified •the work of the first degree team also in a very creditable manner. Short addresses and lunch followed the business of the evening. The Tax Collector of the Township of Stephen has completed the collec tion of the 19|3il taxes. (The people of the Township have reason to con gratulate themselves on the manner in which the taxes have been paid in view of the present financial con dition in rural communities. Of a total of $60,53L71 taxes on the roll the unpaid non-resident tax is $'5)3i3.- 61. iOnly $144.64 of this amount is chargeable on lands in the Municip ality proper and the remainder is on arrears on lots in the Grand Bend sub-divisions. Mrs;. Hoskins- is again able to bo up following her fecent illness from tmonmohia. The farmers are on the land and seeding is in full swing. Phone 32 <_u MAIN STREET W. M. S. HOLD SPLENDID ANNIVERSARY The W. ML S. of the Main Street United Church held its anniversary services on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Gau dier L.L.D., of Emmanuel College, Toronto, occupied the pulpit at both services and addressed the Sunday School in the afternoon. Dr. Gan- diei* has travelled extensively throi- the Holy Land arid with the mis sionaries morning speaking work in White, of Elimville assisted the service. Gandier took for his subject “Mem bership in Christ’s Church” and de livered a very inspirational mes sage. Rev. Mr. Anthony, of Thames Road, was present and offered pray er. Dr. Ivan Smillie, of Hensail, sang a solo and a ladies quartette sang'. There were splendid congre gations at both services. in foreign fields, he preached of the early that country. In the on Korea missionary Rev. L. 0. with In the evening Dr. MRS, ROGERS, WIFE OF CROAL1RTY MINISTER, PASSES Following an illness of several Weeks Mrs. (Rev.) R. C, Rogers be loved resident of Cromarty, where Rev. Mr. Rogers is pastor of the] Presbyterian church passed away in’ the Seaforth hospital on Friday ev-! eiiing. Although she resided In Cro marty only- two years she had won a worm jjlace in. the hearts of many I friends. Her maden name was, Miss Willa Carrick/ of Ayr and be fore coming to Cromarty Mr. and Mrs. Rogers lived at’ st; Marys for many years where Mr, Rogers was pastor of the first Presbyterian church. Besides lier -bereaved hus band, she is survived by one son ane one daughter, Paul and Mar-" garet Jean, both at home also her mother Mrs. R. J. Carrick, of Ayr, and three sisters. The funeral was held Monday from tile Cromarty manse with interment in the . Galt cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Arto Delve and fam ily and Miss Agnes Williams, of Forest, visited in town over the week-end. The inquest held by Coroner Dr. W. E. Weekes into the tragic death of Frederick John Triebner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Triebner, of Hay who was killed on the Lake Road, near the Exeter Cemetery Saturday evening- while on his way to Exeter, was held Wednesday morning in the Exeter Public Library and after hearing the witnesses the jury ire- turned an open verdict stating that Frederick John Triebner had come to his death by being struck by an auto driven by Percy Elsie on the night of April 2i3!rd. Dr. Weekes presided and the ex amination of the witnesses was con ducted by Crown Attorney Dudley Holmes, of Goderich. The first wit ness to be called was Dr. Fletcher, .who stated that he had been called to the home of Mr. John Ford and when he arrived the young man had passed away. Percy Elsie, driver of the car, Sam. Tetreau and Wil fred Ravelle testified in turn and stated that they were on their way to Exeter to attend the theatre and were travelling about thirty miles an hour. The driver of the car did not see young Triebner until just before the car struck him, while the other occupants did not see him un til after the accident but felt the impact. Among the other witnesses were Traffic Officer N. Lever, Har vey Pollen and Chief Norry who had examined the lights and brakes of the car and had found them in fairly goo’d condition. The funeral of the young man was held from the home of his parents, Lot 5, Concession 3, Hay T'p., Tues day afternoon, and was largely at tended. The home was filled to overflowing many having to remain outside. IT'he service w*as conduct ed by Rev. E. L. Vivian, rector of the Trivitt Memorial Church, of which the deceased was a member, he being regular in. his attendance at church and Sunday School. At Christmas he was awarded a prize ftor. attendance and general profic iency in the Bible class. The choir of the church assisted in the ser vice of song. The floral tributes were very beautiful and were car ried by six small boys. The pall bearers were Harold Rowe, Norman Stanlake, Albert Fahrner, John Galloway, Homer JMissell and Chas. O’Brien. Interment was the Exeter cemetery. The young man was i stantly killed'about 8.1(5 Saturday evening when, struck by a motor car while on his way to Exeter. The accident took place on the Lake Road just oppos-, ite the Exeter cemetery. The auto ‘ was driven by Percy Elsie, son of M!r. and Mrs. Wm; Elsie, of Grand Bend. With’Mr. Elsie were two other young men from the Beiid, Sam’l Tetreau and Wilfred Ravelle. Following the accident young T'rieb- ner was removed to the home of .Mr. John Ford and Dr. M. C. Fletcher, of Exeter, who was summoned to the scene pronounced that life had departed. Deceased was employed by Mr. Wesley Dearing, of the third concession of Stephen and was walk ing to Exeter to spend the evening here.' -He wore a\dark overcoat and was walking with traffic on the right side of the road. According to the statement of the driver he did not see the young man until he was struck. Apparently he was struck on the back of the left leg-by the hub cap and upsetting his balance his head struck a hinge on the door of the car inflicting a two inch hole in the back of his skull. There were no other bruises on the body and the only trace of an accident on the car was where .the head struck the hinge The driver and the occupants a'e- mained to render every possible as sistance. Dr. Weekes, the Coroner, was call ed as was also provincial Constable Whitesides and Traffic Officer Lea ver and the body was removed to the undertaking parlors of Mr. R. N. RoWe. It was not until sometime after the remains were brought to Exeter that they were identified as those of young Triebner. A coroner’s jury was impanelled the same even ing to view the remains, the jury consisting o£ Asa penhale, foreman; Preston Dearing, Hiram shaptoh, E. J. Siiapton, Louis Johns, Ralph Wil lis, Frank Triebner and Barnes Stari- lake. The inquest was adjourned until Wednesday morning. Saturday evening Prov. Constable Whitesides and Traffic officer Lea ver took the driver and the two young men who were with him in. the car to the town hall for ques tioning. They wei’6 later released. The sympathy of the entire com munity goes out to the bereaved. Resides the parents, five •brothers And. two sisters survive: David, Lhtm Gordon, Stewart, Grdht, J'oan and Marion, as 1 last. With it was born the wonderful, gentle power' of The power to understand the of love, the kinship between I, O. O, F, HEAR SPLENDID SERMON AT TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Members of the Exeter Lodge Oddfellows celebrated the anniver sary of the order Sunday evening by attending divine service in the Triv itt Memorial Church. There was. a good representation of the Order, visitors being present from the Hen- salf and Brucefield Lodges. The members assembled at the Lodge room and paraded to church where they occupied the centre pews. Mr. W. W. Taman acted as marshall, A very fine sermon was delivered by the Rector, Rev. E. L. Vivian, who took his text from I Samuel 20th Chapter and 17 th verse “And Jona than caused David to swear again, because he loved him; for he loved him as he loved his own soul.’’ The speakei* said that the conflict be tween right and wrong started in the primevil days, with the begin- ing of history. In his divine wisdom the Creator had permitted this war which will go on as long shall great, love, depth man and man, is understood in the Fatherhood of the Supreme Being. Knowledge began with man which rose to the knowledge of the tribe and from the tribe to the nation. With it came the powei* to live in unity. By the dispensation of Al- migliy God two men meet and Jon athan and David loved one another with a love surpassing the love of woman. Friendship of Jonathan for David meant the possibility of the loss of kingship. He looked beyond the advantages that might come to himself and loved David as he did his own soul and the two men made a covenant. The power to meet their difficulties was the power to love. To-day the whole world is asking “how can we meet the tre mendous problems that are facing us, both in the east and west, north and south. All societies and all or ganizations are beng called upon to lead the world from darkness into MAYOR. OF CLINTON Mr. N. W. Trewartha has been elected Mayor of Clinton by mation, succeeding the late S. S. Cooper. accla- Mayor AWARDED CONTRACT FOR Mr .Frank Reeder, of Stephen Tp. has been awarded the contract for delivery of the mail on Rural Route No. 1, Exeter. His new duties will commence July 2nd. Mr. Reeder is also the courier on R. R. No. 1, Cen tralia and he will arrange to carry • on both routes. Mr. Ed. Willard ha.s been the courier on Route No. 1 tor the past eight years and has given splendid satisfaction. MEDAL CONTEST • >3**. « - The W. C. T. U. will hold a Parlour Meeting and JAMES STREET UNITED on B. 1 4 ’ made almost o’clock . he in in- on was Medal Contest in CHURCH TUESDAY, MAY 3rd Commencing at S p.m. Contestants for the Silver Medal in Elocution are: Mary Van Camp, Dorothy Traquair. Elaine Stanbury, Laurene Beavers, Bar bara Dinney, Eileen Andrew and Ted Buswell. Contestants in Elocution for the Intermediate Medal are: Mar garet Melville, Betty Hogarth, Irene Brooks, Pliillippa Harness, Eleanor Abbott, Jack Harness and Grant Taylor. Contestants for Medal in singing are: Margaret Melville, Norma Stonehouse, Phylis Guest, Thelma Hockey, Frances King, Elllis Pearce, Jack Harness, Grant Taylor, Calvin Heywood and Billie Walper. Refreshments will be served at the close of the programme. ADMISSION—Adults 25c,; Children 15 years and under ,10c. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. N. J. DORE Leavitt's Theatre, Exeter MAY 10 & 11 th at 8.15 o'clock Under auspices of Canadian Legion & Trivitt A. Y. P. A. CAST INTERLOCUTOR ............................. MR. H. O. SCUTHCOTT END MEN F ABBOTT, A. O. ELLIOT, A. DAW, J.‘ M. SOUTH-COTT, W. C. DAVIS, W. H. HARNESS CHORUS—J. FRANCIS, R. PRYDE, G. COCHRANE, W. WAL TER, W. W. LAWRENCE, B. MANWARING, B. COUSINS E. MOYLE, C. SALTER, F. STRANGE, AT. HOWEY, H. SKINNER, G. SKINNER MISSES M. TAMAN, M. MARTIN, H. DIGNAN, H. PEN- HALE, P. WOOD, J. SHEARS, M. GRANT, E. WALTER, I. STEWART, MAS. TOM WALTER & JACK ^HARNESS. PIANIST, MRS. H. CAREY VIOLINIST, MR. *G. GRANT “ON A NIGHT LIKE THIS” ROMANTIC COMEDY IN ONE ACT PHIL GRANT, a 'benedict of one long year . JANE GRANT, Phil’S wife ............................. MIR. PETER DOAKE, Phil’s employer ........ MRS. PETER DOAKE ................................... JIM DOAKE, their son and heir ................... BRYCE KENNEDY, a little- of a snob .. MR. LOLA KENNEDY, his wife ........................... MISS ALICE WILLIAMS, Jim’s sweetheart MBS PERKINS, a pettiskirtsd Paul Revere MISS A. ACHESON GENTLEMAN JOE, a burglar ..... MR. E. WARD SLICK DICK Joo’s pal............................................-MR. F. ABBOTT SCENE-LIVING ROOM OF PHIL GRANT’S HOME ADMISSION 50c. (Tax included); CHILDREN 25c. .... MR. G. TRACEY < MISS M. BISISETT . MR. W. C. DAVIS .. MRS. N. j. DORE .... MR. V. BERDUX W. W. LAWRENCE .... MISS M. WOODS . NItHS M. MURPHY