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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-06-16, Page 4THURSDAY, MINE 10, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE rP Progressive Picnic SOUTH HURON PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION WILIj MOM A PICNIC IN Jowett’s Grove, Bayfield, on Wednesday, June 22nd, 1932 2.30—ADDRESSES HON, H, C. NIXON, M.L.A., BRANT Progressive Leader, Ont MISS AGNES MACPHAIL, M.P., S.-E- GREY V. F. O. Representative W. G. MEDD, M L.A. South Huron 4.30 to 6.00 p.m. PICNIC LUNCH AND SOCIAL TIME Bring your lunch baskets. Hot water will be provided). AFTER 6.00 p.m. SPORTS AND GAMES SOFTBALL, TUG-OF-WAR, HORSESHOE PITCHING, ETC. S. HURON PICKED TEAMS—NORTH EAST vs. SOUTH WEST (N. E,—Goderich Twp., Hullet, McKillop, Tuckersmith, Seaforth, Clinton.) (S. W.—-Stanley, Hay, Stephen, Usborne, Exeter Hensail.) 'Come—hear present day topics discussed by outstanding speakers. ‘Meet many leading public men and women who will be present. ENJOY A PLEASANT AFTERNOON AT BAYFIELD on Saturday, and Mrs. Louis Township, on 1. .............— 1 - ------ 1 BIRTHS ■ JpPLETON—In Exeter on Saturday J June 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. D. G. ’Appleton, a daughter (Gloria 3 June). (IRK— In Exeter, xJune 11th to Mr. I Kirk, a daughter. dNIGHT-r-In Hay ^Monday, June 13th, to Mr. and a Mrs. Reginald Knight, a son. ’VRINTNELL-At Dr. Moir.s Hospital a-on Tuesday, June 14th to Mr. and aMrs. Clifford Brihtnell, of Exeter °„a son. SviE—At Crediton, on Thursday, g June 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. John uLovie, a son. •^AWSON—In Usborne, on Satur- fjday, June 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dawson, a son. 0 ’* gi M . m nOLTZMAN—At Bald Eagle Lake, sc-Mich., on Tuesday, (June 7, 1932, 1(Esther Margaret Haist, 'beloved wife of Harrison N. Holtzman, ag­ ed 36 years, >5 months and 17 days. afNIGHT—In Hay Tp., on Monday, ta June 13th, the infant son of Mr, ?aand Mrs. Reginald Knight. DEATHS MARRIAGES Olive Eloise, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Prance, of Us- borne, to Mervin Pearson Pym, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Pym, Usborne, by Rev. L. C. White. ENGAGEMENT of Mr. and Mrs. fi. A. Poplestone, Blyth announce the engagement their daughter, Jeanette to Dr. Car­ man D. Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kilpatrick, St. Thomas. The marriage to take place early in (July. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. of of Frank Taylor wishes to an­ nounce the engagement of his only daughter, Thelma Mae, to Reginald Earl Russell, only son of Mr. David Russell and the late Mrs. Russell, the marriage to take place the lat­ ter part of June. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother MRS. THOMAS BROCK who passed away one year ago, June 17, 1931 Husband and Family^M—PRANOE-^At Elimville par- 3tisonage on Wednesday, June 15th, IMAGINE! ■II 9065 PERSONS R c Killed or Injured by Motor Vehicles V< CARELESSNESS MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Leopold Macaulay, MINISTER BASEBALL EXETER TAKES A COUPLE The local ball team won their se­ cond game -of the season on Friday night when they took the Crediton team into camp by the score of 6 to 5., The Crediton team got away to a good start and headed the locals by the score of 4 to 0 up to the fourth inning. However in their half the visitors came to life and -on a batting spree combined with er­ rors on the part of Crediton scored six runs before the onslaught was over.; This was the only scoring the Exeter team had but was suffi­ cient to win the gam©. Crediton scored another run in the fifth and almost tied it up in the last innng when with one man out and runners on second and third the last batters failed to come through with the much needed hit. Pete Willard started on the mound for Exeter and after a bad first inning settled, down to pitch a steady game until relieved by his brother Hum in the fifth in­ ning. Bill Motz. the reliable left­ hander did the hurling for the los­ ers. This was the Crediton team’s first defeat of the year. A splendid crowd of fans followed the visitors to Crediton. The teams were: •Crediton—IJaist, 2nd; Bowman, rf; Merner, 3rd; Lewis, c; Motz, p; Schenk, If; Trick, 1st; Baynham, cf; L. Wein, ss. Exeter—■Pollen, 2nd; Hockey, ss; Taylor, cf; Creech, c; Skinner, 1st; N. Dearing, rf; Fisher, If; Ed. Dear­ ing, 3rd; P. Willard, p. For half an hour a steady stream of mourners passed by the casket. Then the members of Rritannia Lodge, No. 17Cl, A.F. £ A.M., wear­ ing Masonic regalia, formed a guard of honor between the ranks of which the casket, preceded by a profusion of floral tributes, was borne to the waiting hearse, six members of the lodge serying as active pallbearers. Services at the graveside were short but impressive. Rev, J, B- Kaine officated-at the committal ser­ vice of the church, after which mem­ bers of the Britannia Lodge conduct­ ed the solemn last rites of the Ma­ sonic LOST 20 LBS. FAT Without Altering Diet order, LOCAL NEWS EXETER 11—LUCAN 4 The local boys took possession of first place in the Huron-Middlesex League on Monday evening when they defeated the hard-hitting Lu­ can team by the score of 11 to 4. A splendid crowd of loyal supporters was on hand to see the locals down the Irish nine. The Lucan boys, rated as a bunch of hard batters did not prove much of a puzzle to Hum Willard, who did mound duty for the winners. P. Hovey started pitching for Lucan and was given a warm reception in the opening in­ ning when the locals crossed the plate six times to give them a hand­ some lead. E. Hovey replaced his brother in the fifth inning. A num­ ber of batters on both teams were retired by the strike-put route and both teams contributed a number of errors. Exeter scored six in the first one in the second, three in the fourth and another in the seventh. Lucan scored once in the second and fourth and, added two more in the seventh when Hodgins hit for three bases scoring two men Dick Parker, of Centralia and Clarence Boyle did the umpiring. The next game is with Centralia on Thursday light at the local diamond. This is the first appearance of the Centralia boys. The locals under the coach of Harry Lewis and the management of Reg. Taylor are shaping into a snappy little ball team and 'deserves lots of support. The local team was the same as in the former game while the Lucan line-up was as follows: Lucan—W. Smythe, cf; E. Hod­ gins, ss; E. Hovey, 1st; H. McLean, 2nd; T. Smythe, 3rd; B. Chowan, If; P. Hovey, p; L. Freckleton, Luske, rf. Everyone is invited to the Main Street Garden Party Tuesday, June 28th, Dr, and Mrs. Dunlop were in Ham­ ilton on Wednesday attending a con­ vention of the American Association for goitre. Some of the outstand­ ing physicians of the continent were present at this convention. Miss Vosper and the Misses Vera and Reta Rowe attended a trousseau tea in London on Wednesday even­ ing of this week, given by Miss Ka­ tharine Inwood a June bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howey accom­ panied by Mrs. T. O Southcott motor­ ed to Toronto and attended the Con­ vocation exercises at ITorontp Uni­ versity on Friday when the former’s son Eugene secured his B.A. degree. Lower School and Middle School tests have been held In the Exeter High School during the past week. Pupils, who have secured 66 per cent, in their examinations during the term will not be required to write the departmental examinations which commence next Monday. Several members of the Masonic Order from Exeter will visit Strat­ ford tonight (Thursday) when the Grand Master, Most Wor. Bro. W. S. Herrington, of Napanee, will pay his official visit to the South Huron dis­ trict. A reception is being held at the Masonic Temple, followed banquet. To reduce weight without any attention to diet is rather more than anyone should expect. That the Kruschen method should have suc­ ceeded in this case, is a great tribute to its effectiveness, “ When I started taking Kruschen for reducing weight, I weighed 170 lbs. That was seven months ago, I decided I was too heavy, and now, thanks to the half teaspoonful of Kruschen every morning, I tip the scale at 150 lbs. I have been that weight for nearly four months, 1 may say I feel much better, I did not diet myself in any way whatever,”—E.-C, Kruschen Salts do not reduce you overnight—like so many products claim to do. But taken regularly over a period of time—with a modified diet and gentle exercise, half a teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast will take away un­ healthy flesh and restore your figure to its normal weight, Yet at the same time—build up health with a great increase in vigor and energy for you I Church held their regular monthly meeting at the honte of Mrs. Albert Smale. There was a large attendance Mr. Howard Leary, of London, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Leary, The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Currie. Mrs, McCalpin was the speaker foi' the afternoon. Motherwell played ball at staffa, the score being 9-7 in favor of Moth­ erwell. This community was shocked to hear of the drowning accident in Saskatchewan on Sunday June 5th, of Andrew Coleman. Mr. George Coleman also of Saskatchewan brought the remains to the home of their father, Mr, Robt, Coleman and the funeral was largely attended. In­ terment on Saturday was in Sea­ forth Cemetery. > ■- 1 LEAGUE STANDING Exeter ... Crediton Lucan .... Hensail . Centralia Won ... 3 ... 3« ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 c; L 0 1 1 2 2 H. T 0 0 1 1 0 FINAL TRIBUTE TO SOUTH HURON M. P. (Seldom has any Canadian commun­ ity witnessed so impressive and so sincere a tribute of public regard as that paid on Thursday last to the memory of the late Thomas McMil­ lan, M.P., for South Huron, who was laid to rest in Maitlandbank ceme­ tery with full Masonic honors. Men prominent in public life from all parts of Ontario, and from other sec­ tions of the Dominion, were in at­ tendance at the funeral, which was probably the largest ever seen in this district. Among the mourners was Rt. Hon. W. L. McKenzie King, lead­ er of the Dominion Party in the Do­ minion; Mitchell F. Hepburn, M-. P., leader of the Ontario Liberals and a large number of members of Canadian House of Commons, Senate being also represented by Senator John Lewis, of Toronto and Senator Rankin, of Stratford. -Hon. D. M. Sutherland, Minister of Militia, was the official representative of the Dominion Government. The warden and County Council of Huron in a body were also in attendance. Hundreds of motor cars thronged all roads leading to the McMillan home in McKillbp Township and it Is estimated that at least 3,000 men, women and childrep were present when the funeral service, conducted by Rev. J. B. Kaine, B. A., of Sea­ forth and Rev. Dr. F. H. Larkin, of Toronto, commenced, Stand on Lawn the the The great majority were tillable to gain admission td the house, but stood reverently upon the spacious lawns while the solemn words of the funeral service floated out through the open doorway. It wa a striking ahd memorable scene, by a HURON OLD BOYS’ PICNIC IN TORONTO The Huron Old Boys’ Association of Toronto, will hold their big an­ nual picnic at Area No. 3, Exhibition Park? on Saturday, June 25th at 3 p.m. Special features will be base­ ball, broom football, races or boys and girs, men and women and some special stunts. STARTING Saturday, June 18th FRED ELLIOTT and his 9-piece orchestra Engaged for the Summer Season Come and hear this superb band EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY DURING JUNE SPECIAL EVERY MONDAY NIGHT OLD TIME DANCING Plenty of fun. Enjoyment for Young and Old Admission 25c.—Dancing Free Thomas, Mrs. A. London, KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hannah, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. J. Hanna. ■ - Mr. Jbhn Williams had the mis­ fortune to cut his leg with an axe and is going -around on crutches. Miss Annie Muir, of St. Marys, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Milton Greg­ ory. Mr. Wm. Hazlewood and Miss Molly pond, of Detroit, were week­ end visitors with Mr. and Mrs’. Wal­ ter Hazelwood. Miss Emma Kerr, of St. is visiting at the home of Brethour. $ Miss Helen Brethour, of spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Brethour. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Atkey, of Lon­ don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. N, Shier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cprnish, of Indianna, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. Doupe. Our ball team added another vic­ tory on Friday evening when they defeated the Anderson team. The An­ derson boys were handicapped by some of these players not being in very good shape to- play. Mrs. A. Brethour received word on Thursday of the sudden death of her only sister Mts, E. Hill at Burges- ville. Deceased had lived here for soe time making her home with her sister Mrs. Brethour, but had been staying for -a while with friends at Burgesville when she became quite ill and passed away. Her remains were brought to St., Marys on Fri­ day and laid to rest in the St, iMarys cemetery.- The anniversary services of the United Sunday ’School are being held on Sunday. Rev. Mr. SteWart, -Of Staffa, will be .the jminsitei' foV the day. ■ ’ WHALEN The June meeting of the Whalen W.M.S. was held on Thursday after­ noon at the home of Miss Bessie Morley with 21 members 'and 7 vis­ itors present. Mrs. John Hazelwood president, was in the chair.. The meeting was opened with Doxology, Lords Prayer and Hymn 190. Mrs. George Millson and Mrs. A. Gunn­ ing led in prayer. The Scripture les­ son, Acts 5,-31 was read by Mrs. W. Morley. Mrs. George Squire read the devotional leaflet entitled “Barna­ bas, the man of many sympathies” A vocal duet, “The Old Rugged Cross” was sung by Ruth and Mary Morley, accompanied by Elva Mor­ ley and was much enjoyed by all. The suggestive program leaflets on Temperance were read by Mrs. Will. Morley, Miss Edna ,Squire, Mrs. Edgar Squire -and Mrs. George Ark- sey. Hymn 223 was sung and Mrs. Jbhn Hodgson closed the meeting with prayer. Tea was served by the hostess and her assistants and pleasant social time spent by all. a ELIMVILLE andMr. and Mrs. John Herdman family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw attended the Squire re-union at Grand Bend on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones and fam­ ily, of Kippen, Mr. and Mrs.' William Jones, of Hensail, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ den Jones, of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Johns on Sunday. Last Sunday being anniversary at Zion quite a number from here at­ tended. Next Sunday the service will be held in the morning at 10.30. This will be Rev. White’s last sermon be­ fore moving. Mr. John Miners, of Exeter, Mr. Garnet Miners, Miss Marion Miners, Mrs. R. D. Hunter and Mrs. Richard Johns were at Colloden last Wednes­ day attending the funeral of a cousin Mr. George Miners. Mr. Walter Johns, of Cornell Uni­ versity is home for vacation. Kenneth Johns went over for on Friday returning on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Bell, Mrs. Alvin Pym, Mrs. Philip Murch and Mr. Wm. Veal attended the funeral of the late Thos. MacMillan near Seaforth, Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson family were C. Stephen’s The Cann held at the Williams last Saturday. Mr. him Sunday family home visitors at re-union of Mr. MT. CARMEL Mr. on and Mr. was Benson The members of Holy Name ciety attended the Rally held at can on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar and Oda, of Woodham, visited with Mr. and Mirs. Nelson Schenk on Sunday. Misses Angelea and Bernice Doyle, of Detroit,- sepnt the week-end with theii’ sister Sr. Mary Ann. Miss Hanna Carey, of Hamilton, is .spending the holidays at her home here. Bishop Kydd, of London, confirm­ ed a class of fifty boys and girls here on Tuesday. and Mrs. T. J. Hall and Frank Sunday with friends at Lon- So- Lu- Mr. spent don. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, of London, spent a few days last week with the latter’s brother, Mr. Jack McDonald. Messrs. James and Mildred Carey and Jos. were at Goderich Saturday on business. Miss Marie Regan, R. N., of Lon­ don, is spending a few days at her home. STAFFA Henry Golding is under the ■s care, we wish him a speedy NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE I'S HEREBY GIVEN that all persons havng claims against the estate of IGNATIUS WELTIN, late of the Village of Dashwood, Implement Agent, who died on or about the 26th day of March, 1932, are required to- forward their claims, duly proven to the H.. Eilber & Son, Crediton, on or before the 27-th day of June A. D., 1932. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after this said date the Exe­ cutor will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Crediton this 9th day of June A. D., 19'32. Edward Weltin, Executor Zurich, Ont- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims againt the estate of FRANK ADAMIS, late of the Township of Stephen, Farmer, who< died on or about the thirteenth day of July A. D., 1931, are required to forward their claims, duly proven to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton, Ontario, on or before the 27th day of June A. D., 1932. AND NOTICE IS FfUiRTHER GIV­ EN that after thies said date the Ad­ ministratrix will proceed to distri­ bute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which she then shall have notice. Dated at Crediton this ninth day of June A. D., 1932. Mary Adams, Administratrix: Dashwood, Ont.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of" JOHN MALONEY, late of the Town­ ship of Stephen, in the County ot Huron, farmer, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the said John Maloney, are hereby notified to send in full, particulars thereof to the undersign­ ed Solicitor for the Executor on or before the 4th day of July 1932 as. after that date the estate will be dis­ tributed having regard only to the claims of which the Executor will then have notice. Dated this 11th day of June 1932 R. H. Harstone, St. Marys, Ont. Solicitor for the Executor James. Maloney. THEOBALD (20472) [23400] fashionably-bred ImportedThe Clydesdale Stallion, premium horse for 1932, form Al. Monday, May 23*. will leave his own stable, Exeter N.*. and go to W. Chapman’s, lot 14, con. 3, Hay, for noon; thence to his own , stable for night. Tuesday to William. Bowden’s, con. 3, Stephen, for noon; then to Wm. Grieve’s, con. 7, tor- night. Wednesday by way of Cred­ iton to Henry Schenk’s for noon; thence to- his own stable for night. Thursday to John Luxton’s Eden, for noon; thence to Jas. Atkinson’s, con. 2, Biddulph, or night. Friday to R. D. Hunter’-s, con. -4, Usborne, for noon; then north and west to his., own stable. TERMS—'$12.00, payable Febru­ ary the 1st, 1933. J. J. MILLAR, Proprietor & Manager MILTON MAC <5 [2,5325] (21358) fashionably-bred Imported:The Clydesdale Stalion, enrolled form 1, Monday, May 23, will leave his own stable, Exeter North, and go to John Stewart’s, lot 34, con. '3, Usborne, for noon, thence to Alex McDougald’s, lot 18, con, 14, Hibbert for night. Tues­ day, to Alvin McCurdy, lot 15, con., 13, for noon; thence to Hugh Berry's lot 4, con. 10, Usborne for night. Wednesday to W. D. Spence’s lot 11, Con. 9, Blanshard, for noon; thence to Wm. Denham’s lot 8, con. '5, Blan­ shard for night. Thursday to Vic­ tor Grinney’s, lot 26, con. 13, Fullar- ton for noon; thence to John Ballan- tyne’s S, T. R. for night. Friday to John T. Allison N.T.R., for noon* thence to his own stable. TERMS—$10.00 payable Febru*- ary the 1st, 1933. •J. J, -MILLAiL iPrdprietof Mr. : Doctor’; recovery. Mr. Jas. Wallaee, of Chatham, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G. Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. John Vipond have moved to their new home in Mitchell Mrs. Lloyd Elliot spent a few days in Mitchell last week. Mr. and Mts. O. Butson, ef Lon­ don, called on Mr. and Mrs, George Butson one day this week. Mrs. Archie Luxtbn, who hag boon qUitd ill is improving. \ The Ladies’ Aid of the . United CHAS. WORDEN, Manager. * e •V I 5 -J ’ V