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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-05-05, Page 4In my THURSDAY, '»LVX & 1032 IN WMOBJAM SPRING MATTRESS * Never Slept Better You can work harder, play better, prosper more if you have the right kind of sleep. Hundreds of tiny springs in the Marshall Spring Mattress form a resilient spring centre that conforms to and supports every curve of your body-result-luxurious comfort —perfect rest—truly health-giving sleep. Your Marshall Spring Mattress will prove a priceless investment in good health. Let us show you this famous mattress to-day. A grade to suit every purse. Sleep Maker „ Special........Pricesi Premier............................ Regal (Cotton upholstered.) (Hair upholstered).... »H’ We can fit any bed. Goods Delivered Any Distance E. R. HOPPER FURNITURE AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR i Phone 99: Nights or Sunday Call 63 REPORT OF NO. 11, BLACKBUSH The following is the report of S. S. NO. 11, Blackhush for the month of April, Pupils whose names are marked with an asterisk were ab­ sent fcr one or more examinations. Sr, IV—Elda Devine, 85; Hugh Morenz*. Jr. IV—Eugene Dietrich 69: Bruce Gardner 68; Trellis Disjar- xiine 47*; Thelma Vincent 41*; Ve- ,va Adams 37*. Sr. ni—Merle Dietrich 75; Roy Morenz 44. Jr. Ill—Rita Dietrich 57; Louis Dietrich 54*; Ervin Fischer 30*; L. Devine 2S. Sr. II—’Eileen Disjardine 71; Hy. Ziler 67; Earl Dietrich 45*; Elva SANDY ELLIOT FORD DEALER $375.00 $275.00 $225.00 $125.00 FROM $10.00 TO $25.00 Phone 64 for demonstration of any new or used car. The New Ford V-8’s and 4’s ARE NOW BEING DELIVERED Consequently we have the following used cars for sale at these exceptionally low prices 1930 FORD FOURDOR SEDAN 1929 FORD FORDOR SEDAN , 1928 ESSEX FORDOR SEDAN 1926 CHEVROLET COACH ... ALSO A FEW CHEAP CARS CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS A membership in this order entitles you to all the privi­ leges and advantages of a fraternal society of over 50,000 Canadians. I This Society provides its membership with protection at cost, in any one of the following policies. STRAIGHT LIFE LIFE AT 65 20 PAY LIFE 20 YEAR ENDOWMENT ENDOWMENT AT 65 YEARS FAMILY PROTECTION Orir campaign of Hitron County ^as started. Already a splendid class of candidates is assayed. There will be a big night in Goderich in June. Brother Baldwin our Organizer is working in your district and has some real news for every member of your court. M. COUPER, High Chief Ranger. A. & WILEY, Superintendax.it Of Organization Adams 3 9*; Ray Fischer 36*; Earl Gardner 21*. Jr. II—Sly via Vincent 63; Aldene Preeter 59; Evelyn French 58; Viola Vincent 56*; Tresis Ziler 47*. 1st—Wilmer Disjardine 85; Leon­ ard Dietrich 80; Verna Vincent 43; Harold. Fischer 38*; Chester Dis­ jardine 15*. Pr.—'(Names are in order of mer­ it) Lillian Fischer, Joyce England, Peter Ziler, Ruby Disjardine, Hubert Dietrich, Helen Ziler. Number on roll (35; average at­ tendance 29. L. M. Snell, teacher Mr. Chas. Pearce, of London, spent the week-end under the par­ ental roof. THEEXETERTIMES-ADVOCATE MARRIAGES CILLERY — HAMILTON — At the home of the 'bride’s mothers on Saturday, April gotli, 1932, Miss Agnes Ellen, youngest daughter of Mrs. Janet Hamilton and the late F, r. Hamilton to William R- Sib levy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert iSHlery, of Exeter, by Rev. J. .r. Rhodes. deaths TAYLOR—In Seaforth* on Thurs­ day, April 38, 1933, Eleanor Ma­ ria Stanlake, beloved wife of Wil­ liam Taylor, in her 6 5th year, CARP OR THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John Triebjier family desire to express their cere thanks to the neighbors friends for the many kind acts expressions of sympathy extended during their recent sad bereavement, and sin- and and In loving memory of MRS. THOMAS HATTER who died May 3rd, 1913 What happy hours we one© enjoyed, How sweet their memory still; But they have left an aching void, The world can never fill. The Family The pictures of Case R. Howard, Exeter Old Boy, head of the •foreign department of the-Canadian Bank of Commerce in New .York, and his wife as they were snapped while strolling alo.ng the Champs-Elysees in gay Paree, have been appearing in some of the leading daily papers. HENSALL MASONS- HOLD RED-LETTER NIGHT (Continued from page 1.) pals and fundamentals that appeal to mankind and provide a common ground on which all may meet in common brotherhood. Our problem and task, as individual Masons, is to see that the torch of our Craft ever goes forward, bringing light and happiness, to all mankind for­ getting self and rising above the selfishness of the world. Let the fire of true charity brighten the path­ way of all, and get the true spirit of Masonry, which we all should have. Rt. Wor. Bro. Young was glad to be present, and paid tribute to the work of the Rt. Wor. Bio. L. Russel Coles in the Huron District. He said the basic principles of Ma­ sonry were for law and order, no one is admitted into the Order who does not believe in -God. (If we believe there is a plan in these days of stress, then we can be-ready and stronger to meet the things that are to come. The speaker stated that that the square and compass stood for a square deal, and his best wish was that we all would be just what that little emblem stands for. Rt. Wor. Bro. Morris of London, District expressed his pleasure at be­ ing present on this official visit of the Rt. Wor. Bro. Coles, and spoke in glowing terms of the work he had done in this district. The Craft. This7 toast was pro­ posed by Bro. Rev. A. Sinclair, who said he was pleased to propose this toast to the Craft which had done so much for the world and civiliza-; tion. One should belong to the Craft, not for the pull they get out of it, but because it makes good citizenship and builds up principles that cannot perish from the earth, This toast was responded to Iby Wor. Bro, Archdeacon W. J. Do­ herty, of London, a Past Master of Zurich Lodge. In his opening re­ marks he said: 'To come back to Hensall was like coming back home. He congratulated the Worshipful Master and his Officers on their work. Masonry took him back to the time when he joined the Zurich Lodge, and he missed many of the faces' who were there at that time. He had joined other Lodges, but they did not appeal to him like the Masons. Continuing, ho stated that some people did not like secret so­ cieties, but he would like to remind them that the Christian religion- was a secret society, and because of per­ secution during the first three cen­ turies they liad to meet in secret. He spoke of the antiquity of the Order. Masons could go back to the Garden of Eden,, where Adam and Eve made aprons of fig leaves, The pyramids of ailcient Egypt and the temples were built by Master Masons, Great men wore Master Masons, and it is an honor to such an order. In closing, he commend­ ed all to the study of Masonry, The toast to the Visitors Was pro­ posed by Wor, Bro. Goo. Sutherland and responded to by Rt. Wor, Bro. William Rath, Rt, Wor, Bro, R. R, Lee, of London and Rt. Wor, Bro. Th os. Martin. W. Bro. Wm. Doig, the oldest member now in Zurich Lodge, gave home early history concerning the Lodge, He joined the Lodge some 43 years, and was Master of the Lodge when ft was moved from Zu- rich io Hoiisaih LOCAL NEWS Miss AuuU .Simmons, of London, visited at her home, here on Sunday. Mkses Madeline and Florence Stewart, of London, spent the week* end at their home here. Miss Kathryn Woods* of London, spent the week-end with hex* parents Mr* and Mrs, T. S. Woods. Misses Marjory and Doreen West­ cott, of London, spent the week-end with thleix' parents in Usborne. Harold (McDonald (Bung) will sing over CJGC* London, Monday Night Club, (between eight and nine o’clock, on May 9tlx, The Exeter Horseshoe Club, have rented the ground at the rear of Mrs, Gidley’s property north of the Town Hall and are having it fitted up with courts and electric lights. 137 GUESTS ATTEND DINNER OF HURON OLD BOYS IN REGINA Memories of a famous Ontario county were brought back to over 100 men and women who attended the annual banquet of the Huroxi Old Boys’ association in the King’s Hotel, Regina. Speech making, interspersed with reminiscences and music appropri­ ate to the occasion, ocupied an evening which ended with card playing and dancing. iS, J. Latta, Regina, president of th© association officiated. One-time residents from Regina of the Ontario County turned out in large number, while visitors from Moose Jaw and other parts of the province were present at the func­ tion. Proposed Toast The toast to “The Old County "of Huron" was proposed by Dr. A. W. Hotham, Earl Grey, who paid tri­ bute to the pioneeers of Ontario and lauded the British stock from which they had come. Mrs. H. P, Cleari- hue, who responded described vividly the many beauties of Huron county. She also told how this county had sent carloads of fruit and vegetables to help the people in the drouth stricken areas of Saskatchewan, Toasts Proposed Miss Jarine, in proposing “Oui* Other Halves" made some charm­ ing references to Huron County and its populace. Response to her, remarks was made by W. M. Leigh and A. E. Hodgert. <S. J. Latta proposed the toast to “The Ladies”, Mrs. G. J. A. Lapskail /-responding. Contributing to the musical pro­ gram were Mrs. Chas. P„ Geake, Sam Swayze, Mrs. H. B. Raynor, A. E. Hodgert, while Miss Edna Shorney was . accompanist. Master-of cere­ monies for the dancing and cards was A. E. Hodgert. Mrs. E. P. Pauin vice-president, occupied the’ chair at one stage of the banquet. Mr. Latta read letters of-regret from Hon. Robert Weir, federal- minister of agriculture; Mr. Justice W. (Ml Martin, Mr. Justice J. F. L Embury and James C. Gardiner, M.L.A., leader, of the opposition in the Saskatchewan legislature. All foui’ are noted sons of Huron who have been invited to attend but be­ cause of other duties were absent. Guest List The guests included: J. W. Day­ man, George Mollard, Mr .and Mrs. W. M. Leigh, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Etty, Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Shaw, Miss M. I. Duff, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lindsay, Mr. John Sproat (Kipling), Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. A. Lanskail. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Paulin, Mr. Sam Swayze, Mr. S. J. Latta, Miss Agnes Munro, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Munro, Mr. Alfred Zirk, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Walker, Mr. C. B. Innes (Moose Jaw), Mrs. G. F. Blair, Miss A. R. Sharman. Mr. Art Broadfoot ('Moose Jaw), Mr. and’ Mrs. P. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Musser, Mr. Roy Pugh (Moose Jaw), Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Clearihue, Mr. A. W. Hotham (Earl Grey), IM'iss I. Hotham and Miss E. Hotham (Eal’l Grey)# Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Slater, Mr, and Mrs. C. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davidson (Milestone), Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Abraham, Mr. and Mt&. Gardiner, Mr. G. E. Broadfoot, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. E, O. Thompson, Mr, J. J> Lewis (Swift Current), Mr. and Mrs. Donald Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elliott (Lumsden), Mr, Wil­ frid Elliott (Lumsden) Mr. A. Gil­ mour (Keystown), Mrs. William BeattiO, Mr. D. M. Hackney, Mrs, Robt. Burns, Miss E. Burns, Mr. add Mrs. L. B. Latta, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. w. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCon­ nell, Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Garnsey, Mr. E. Hodgson, Mrs, G. Hobkirk, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Chalmers, Mr. G, J. A. Lahkart, Mrs. <L Barker, Mrs. G. Harvey, Miss Della and Miss Agnes Harvey, Dr. and Mrs, P. L- Straith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alli- sob, Mi". A. G, Twiss, Mr, and Mrs. W, F. Kerr, Mr. R. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Mooney, Mr. A. E. Hodgert aftd Mr, L. M. Hodgret. Greetings were sent by t the fol­ lowing absent members j Hon. Robt. Weir, of Ottawa; Hon, Mr, Justice W, 'M, Martin and Hom J. G. Gar­ diner, Mrs. K« J. Sims lias been visiting far the past week in London with relatives aud friends and is now vis­ iting a few days around Penfield and Lucan. Her many friends will be pleased to learn she is doing so well. JzlM.ES STREET MISSION CIRCLE The May meeting of James Street Mission Circle was held on Monday evening May 2nd at th© home of the president Mildred Rowe with a good attendance. The meeting opened with singing and prayer after which the vice-president Reta Rowe eon* ducted a short business meeting. Mrs, W. R. Goulding then took charge. An interesting account of the wQi'k of Dr. Clifford Grant, of India, ’who is our Missionary tor special prayer was given by Reta Rowe followed by prayer led by Mrs, J, Rowe; Mrs, Lindenfield and Lula then favored the girls with a duet and Mrs, Carey, pearl Wood and Irene Stewart played a piano trio, An excellent talk on “The Ad­ venture in Life" was given by Mrs. Layton, of Main Street. Th© first chapter of the new book “Korea Calls” was read by Celia Christie and was very interesting. Meeting closed with singing a hymn and the Mizpah benediction, Lunch was served by the. hostess assisted by Meta Salter. Mamie Prid- ham and Mrs, Goulding and a social half hour was spent. S. $. NO. 15 HAY The following is the report of S, S. No 15 Hay for the month of April Highest Possible Marks 400. !Sr. IV—Lloyd Willert, 325; Anna Patterson, 310; Jack Turnbull, 284 Frieda Rader, 27>2; Lillian Wilson, 2 60; *Luella Walper. 'Sr. Ill—Beatrice Volk, 323; Ruth Sharrow, 298; Eva Baker, 273; Wm. Sharrow, 236; *Florence Truemuer 232; Merle Walper. 128. Jr. HI—-Nora Willert '3(32; Grace Volk, 2'713; Bobby Turnbull 206; Warren Sharrow, 197. Sr. II—Dolores Gossman, 241; Alice Volk, 189; Harry Walper, 171 Jr. II (Possible 300)—Mildred Sharrow, 187; Garnet Gossman, 170 Betty F'isclier, 162; Ada Keller 157 Hubert Schroeder, 169; Albert Rader 165; Milton Keller, 148. •Sr. Pr.—Orville Truemher, Alan Turnbull, Mildred Walper and Leon­ ard Gossman. . Jr. Pr.—Ilene Howald, Elmer Howald, Doris Sharrow, Hilda Wal­ per, John Willert, Mary Turnbull. No. on the roll 3 6, average at­ tendance 32. M. -.Switzer, Teacher. TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN COURT OF REVISION Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Township of Stephen will hold its first meeting in the Town Hall, Creditoil, on Thursday, the 26th day of May A. D. 1932, at 2 o’clock p.m. Henry Eilber, Township Clerk Creditoil P.O.. Ont. Dated at Crediton, Ontario, May 2, 1932. MORTGAGE SALE .Of __ HEAL ESTATE Under and. by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mort­ gage which will be produced on the day of sale, there will be offered for sale, by Public Auction, ,. . on the premises, on SATURDAY, -RAY 14th 1913)2, at 2 p.m. the following real estate: All and singular that certain par­ cel or tract of land and premises sit­ uate, lying and being in the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, being composed of Loxts number 323; 327 and 328 on the north side of Albert (Street according to Munici­ pal Compiled Plan NO. 20. On the premises is situate a com­ modious 2-storey brick house mod­ ernly equipped; hard and soft water garage. This is a. very desirable property. • terms of sale 10 per cent, of the purchase price on day of sale, balance in 30 days thereafter. Real Estate Will be put up subject to a reserve bid. For further particulars apply to FRANK TAYLOR, E'SQ. Auctioneer, Exeter. MESSRS, CARLING & 'MORLEY, Solicitors for Mortgagee, “Did you ever catch your hus­ band flix’tiug?” “Yes, that’s the very way I did catch him." SUFFERED FOR YEARS FROM CONSTIPATION Mrs, 0. Rafuse, 28 Vernon St, N.S., writeB:-—“I had suffered for yeitaN from constipation. For several days nt a time my bowhit would not xnovo and only When assisted by laxatives, and after a while each kind Of laxative 1 would take seemed to lott its effect until, finally, a friend advised mo io use 4 Milburn’S Laxa-Livor Pilty and since using same have had no trouble and I am greatly pleased with the return I have had fiom these pilhl.” Prioa 25c. a vial at al! druff arid general stores, mailed dirfict on receipt of prW» W Th* T. Milburn Cd., Ltd., Toronto, Oat. . AUCTION SALE | of —. J HOUSEHOLD WWW AND { IMPLEMENTS AND REPAIRS j The undersigned auctioneer ha# received instructions to sell by pub-, Jic auction, in DASHWOOD, on SATURDAY, MAX 7 1932, at L30 o’clock in the after-v noon, the following; HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—3 beds, springs and mattresses, extension table leaf table, kitchen table, parlpiy table, half a dozen kitchen chairs, 1 glass cupboard, .sink, coal oil heater, couch, parlor suite, radio* 6-0. organ’, bureau, fur coat* 1 clock, kitchen. Utensils, kettle with stand, a quant­ ity of sealers, half a doz, dining room.’ chairs, sideboard, dresser, bed-stead, and other articles too numerous to meiitipn. IMPLEMENTS—Top buggy, 1 sot. single harness, collar and set of hard­ ness, Portland cutter, 2 Internation-- al walking plows, new; 2 mowers, spring tooth cultivator, emery grin# for mowex’ knives1, Internationa] 1- horse scuffler, new; 4 pumps, new; several new cylinders; a quantity of piping and pumping rods, also coup­ lings and repairs for pumps, a num­ ber of block and tackles, all kinds of' rope, set of scales, ladder, pulley#- and hay track outfit, battery charger with batteries, new Fleury walking­ plow, International riding plow, ono cider barrel, washing machine an# wringer, 2 tubs. TER)M(S—CASH ED. WELTIN, Executor CLAYTON PHILE, Clerk ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE t--- Of --- BROOD SOWS AND STOCKERS ’ at DASHWOOD, on ’ SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1932 ■Commencing at 1.3 0 o’clock p.nj. 3 sows with litters, 5 weeks old,.’ day of sale; sow due to litter, May 1st; 3 young sows, just bred;" one- boar 8 months old, York; eight Stockers, 8 weeks old; sow due to litter, June 1st; 4 sows due, the be­ ginning of June; year old Yorkshire: hog; 7 Stockers, 10 weeks old. These are a choice lot of York< shire bred pigs, /TERMS—$10 and under, cash;' over that amount 6 months’ .credit, on approved joint notes. CSQAR KLOPP, Auctioneer OLUF PEDERSEN, Proprietor AUCTION SALE --- Of --- REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS The undersigned Auctioneer hast received instructions to sell by Pubt- lie Auction on Lot 9, Con. 13 Twp. McGillivray — on — WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1932 I .at 1.30 o’clock the following: 1 ■LIVESTOCK—1 bay horse 10 yrg<. old; 1 driving horse 12 years old;i 1 Durham cow supposed to be irij calf. j IMPLEMENTS, &c.—Massey-Haw ris binder; M. H. mower; spring! tooth cultivator; ,'M. H. roller; M.H.; hoe drill; 2 disc harrows; set of 4^ piece liarrows; hand scuffler; one! Fleury walking plow; hay-rake; T buggy, cutter, wagon, sleigh, RenH frew truck 'Scale, hayrack,-, quantity^ of lumber, 200 3 inch tile; Renfrew! cream separator, feed box 5 ft by 12 ft.; .set of double harness, set off single harness, 3 -barrels, stable toolg and equipment. ij REAL ESTATE—Lot 9, com* JL2>. Twp. McGillivray, 100 acres more 055 less. -On this land are situated good (brick house; bank barns, driv* ing shed, splendid water supply; 1^ acres of fall wheat sown and 25 ac* res in alsike. : J TERMS *1 On Chattels—$ 10.00 and unde?^ cash; over that amount, six month# credit will be given on furnishing!, approved joint notes. A discount olj .three per cent, will be allowed ixsj lieu of notes. ; V On Real Estate—10 per cent day of sale. Balance in thirty -days. ( FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer R FRANK COATES, Clerk *1 MRS. MARY B. DOYLE, Executri#. of J. W. Doyle, estate. | CARMAN RINN PAINTER & PAPERHANGER * | Beautiful Samples of Wall Papers ESTIMATES free Phone or write 64*11 Kirkton 1