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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-06-30, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-APVOCATETHUHSI.AY, JUNE SO, 1032 mumnumiii* RIB-ROLL ROOFING Colored dr plain. For houses, barns, sheds, garages* "Council Standard’* or "Acorn” quality. Easy and quick to Jay, permanent, proof against fire. Free estimates gladly sent, bend measurements. Makers of Preston Steel Trues Barns, Gal vanized Tanks, Barn Door Hardware, Preston Led-Hed Nails, Double -Mesh Metal hath. Ventilators, RoU-NFold GarageDoors. All kinds Sheet Metal fMdwg Material^ EasternS^Producfs Guelph St., Preston, Ont. z Factories at Montreal and Toronto RIB-ROLL Ride on Safety- Tested Silyertowns. Automobile accidents claimed neatly 45,000 victims last year; and the truth is that 90% of them could have been avoided, had the drivers observed the common sense rules of the Silvertown Safety League Pledge, It costs you nothing to sign the pledge at our store—and it will help save lives. Join Mow! DISPLAY THIS Emblem on your car. Call at our store and receive onefrae. Showyour colors on the side of saner, safer driving. Forrest-Love Picnic Ay weel, Mr. Editor,, J ha* been on a picnic to Bayfield wi’ the hoys and girls. It was the the Forrest-Love an nual that iacludes the Forrests of Stanley aad Hay Townships and the Loves of Stanley, Hay and Stephen plus the married connection all thro’ the country-side. This year we had an ideal day. Oh, yes, a perfect day in June. We were most all there, except some do zens that cbuld not come, that is of children in school and teachers, We KIRKTON Mr. John Empy» of Mitchell,, was in the village on Friday overseeing the taring of the streets, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Darling and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Darling, of London, were visitors with Mr, and; Mrs, Wal ter Hazelwood, • Miss Laura Johnson, who has taught the Stone .School the past year has resigned and accepted a school at home. 'School Holidays, has taught the past two years has resigned and gone -to her home at Carlingford. Miss Tinning has taken quite a prominent part in the young people’s work and missed. Her place after' the holidays, chorn, of Munroe, Word has been received here of the death of James Albert Hazel wood in Calgary on June the 14th. Deceased spent his boyhood days here and was a son of the late Wm. and Nancy Hazelwood, He was in his 60th year. On account of the rain on Satur day the Sunday School picnic had to be postponed and will not take place for two weeks. The Strawberry Festival held on Wednesday evening in connection with the United Sunday School was a success in every way and was en joyed by everybody. The tables were loaded down with pies and cakes, also with meats and salads, straw berries and cream. Between four and six hundred people were present. Af ter supper a play "Mary Made Some Marmalade" was given, by the young people of Munroe under the direction of Mrs. N, Heal and Mrs. Lloyd Wal- chorn and was much enjoyea. Field Cyclone held on day. ■(*, Goderich which is near her has -closed for the -Summer Miss Ella Tinning, who will -be much is being taken, by ‘Miss Wal- A young lady studying for a teacher at Stratford, slipped away from the school, one day without saying anything, to become secretly married, A couple of days latter the young bride sent the following telegram to the principal: “Have been honeymooning Niagara. Back to Normal tomorrow al 1>♦ • • on all kinds of lumber • and shingles. Call and see for your self or phone 12 Matched White Pine $35.00 per M. A. J. CLAT WORTH! Phone 12 GRANTON, ONTARIO day in connection, with the Baseball League is being the- fair grounds next Mon Mussolini decrees that the names of all persons arrested in Italy must be published in the newspaper. Still, we suppose, now and again they can be misspelled,—Border Cities Star. On Verge of a Nervous Breakdown . Shortness of Breath and Dizzy Spells Mrs. Arthur M. Byrne, South Woodslee, Ont., writes:—£<I was troubled with shortness of breath and dizzy spells. My physician told me I was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. One day I read about Milbum’s Heart and Nerve Pills and thought I would try them. I got two boxes and after I had taken them I felt some better, so got two more, and am glad to say I am not bothered with my nerves any more, and am enjoying the best of health.” Price 50c. a box at all drug and general stores, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the Manse, McKlllop, when T, Arthur Henderson, son of Mr. James B. Henderson and Cora May Mathers, daughter of Mi’, and Mrs. G. Mathers, of Parkhill, were united in marriage by Rev. W. F. Smith- Mr, and Mrs. Henderson will reside on the groom’s farm McKillop. in DEATH of MBS. BMWIW The death occurred in Clinton Mrs, Emmerton, widow of tljie late | missed those who usually come from John Emmerton failing health for some years amd was in her 8l5bh year, She was twice married her first husband being John Junor. The funeral took place from the residence of Mrs. J- Torrance be ing conducted by Rev. D. B. Foster, of Wesley-Willis church. Maybe they l to hold. I Well, well of it. J boy friends DEATH OF MISS .STANLEY - The death occurred in Lucan cently of Miss Margaret Luicretta -Stanley, who passed away at her home after an illness of about eleven weeks. Deceased was a daughter of the late Barnard Stan ley and is survived by a brother, Mr. Aljoe E. Stanley, of Aylmer, and one sister, Miss Mary"E- Stanley, of Lucan. She has been in,London and Toronto, : . have jobs they wanted i, didna’ hear anyone say. . we had a real nice time On the way down my • reminesced of how they went to Bay- , field in former days in the farm wagon, anywhere from a dozen to twenty in a load and the way.was so long an slow withal that the big half of the day was gong and com ing. But this day we moved along ■ at from 40 to 50 miles an hour and no jar, jolt or bump in the game, I have seen Lake Huron in many . moods and colour but I think she was more sublime than ever before —moving as tho’ in her sleep. It is a kindly like thing to meet and greet your own at least once a year. Oh, yes, we give each other the once over and note what the pen of time has written in the past year. And so I looked the gathering over, I was pleased to nate how much of joy, peace and faith was written there even among the records of care and toil. The first event of- the day was dinnei’ and such a feast it was.Beats me to know how women can perform such glorious feats of cooking and transportation, to bring a cake with a soft icing and a tart pie to a pic nic and have it arrive unharmed is a marvel. Oh, well, they do it some how. # Next we had our sports and had features you don’t always see, because of the participants. Our first race was open to all between the years of four and six. Seven entries —and the winners were Morley Love and Audrey Gill. But I must men tion Jimmy Love a toddler of four who came in last but he finished his first race. I hope he’ll do as man fully in every face in his life. In the seven to eight class we had only three boys but they ran very well. Gordon Blanchard first and Donald 'Turnbull next. In the girls’ class seven to eight, we had two, Helen Love and Jean Love. In the nine to ten class, Ruth Love and Helen Blanchard won the honors. In the eleven to thirteen class, boys, Allen Love and Mervin Love were the fast ones. In the young women’s race nine took part and all ran well, with Edith Love and Janet Turnbull win ning. Ten young married women competed n the next class and Mrs. P. Campbell and Mrs. C. Gill won. Six young men lined up for theii' race and they could not have run 'better if they had been trying to head ole Brindle out of the corn patch. Tom Blanchard and Ward Forrest won. The next a neck-tie race provided considerable merriment and was won by Hugh Love and his wife— .those deft hands seemed to tie the true lovers knot very quickly and they made good time on the home stretch also. Garnet Patterson and his spouse came in second. In .the coat race, Carlysle Tayloi' and Mrs. Hugh Love won with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril close on their heels. Many competed in the race first honours going Forrest of Tuckersmith. cuit eating contest Hugh and Fern Blanchard won the and Mary Forrest the ladies. In the nail driving contest ed to locate a winner. They driving a four inch nail thro’ inch plank, six or seven strokes were usually needed but Maggie Forrest drove her nail home with three blows, both hands on the haft. Oh, well, that part of the fun was over and the boys and girls chose sides for a game of soft ball but I kept not a tally on that although the plays and displays gave* us a goodly number of laughs. .The time slipped by and tea-time came again so we partook of the bounties provided. We acknowledg ed the hands of Providence in all things by .singing again, "Be pres ent at our table, Lord.’* The day is over and Auld Lang Syne is sung. The sun has again passed by the horizon making that magic pathway of crimson and gold to the beyond. Then we got into our autos and sped homeward amid the darkening shadows. As we pass ed along the road we noted the neighbors’ folds and homesteads. som$ showing great care, others not so much. As we passed along the perfume from the honey locust was wafted to us on the evening breeze like incense or was it the memory of the kirk of by-gone days and of those who were lain to rest there, auld lang syne. Passing this historic spot must have stirred memory to- an unusual depth for Will Diack recited a few verses from Bobbie Burns and John D. came along with some verses bn spring time and R. J» came along we’ a poem in memory of Dnrns by Jessie Lowers and go we came home, Dtit I had forgotten we had an it could have been avoided re BUXTON—LOUGHEED The marriage of Miss„ Leone Lougheed daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Jo'hn Lougheed of St. Marys, to Mr. George Buxton, took place at the "Little Church Around the Gorher" New York city recently. Mr. and Mrs. Buxton left for Bermuda and on their return will reside in New York city. PASTOR DIES Rev. J. , C. Morlock, a highly re spected minister of the Evangelical -Church died at his home in Water loo recently at the age of 78 years. At one time Mr. Morlock served as pastor at Dashwood Evangelical ■Church, ministry years of Dashwood He retired from the active five years ago after faithful service. , 49 Charlotte Boles, widow of Fanson, who had been in poor health for some time, passed away on .Tues day at the home of her son, Thomas Fanson, of Muro, Fullerton. The late Mrs. Fanson, who was in her eight ieth year, was born in the vicinity in which she died. -Her husband died .some twenty years ago. The funeral was held from the home of her son, Thomas Fanson, Munro, on Friday to "Bethel Church cemetery., ■ John clothes pin _ to Mary in. the> bis- John Love men’s I fail- were a two C. J. Stewart, Prop. Phones: Garage 155w; House 155j election of officers for the picnic for 19.313 at Grand Bend, the third Wed nesday of June. I hope it may be as fine a day as this one. Now these be the officers we elected: President John Love, of Stephen; Vice-<Pres., Joseph Forrest, of Tuckersmith; Ways and Means Committee, Coip- er’c Jack Forrest and Tom Love; sports, Russel Turnbull, Will Mustard,- Rev. net Patterson; tee, Beatrice Turnbull, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Wm. Forrest, Mrs. Love, ‘Mrs. Wm. Love, Mrs. -beiner, Mrs. P. Fisher. Love and Fergus Love and Jimmie Keith Love and Gar- refreshment commit- John Hugh Fink- THAMES ROAD (Too late for last week) Mr. James 'Gardiner underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils Saturday. He i® home again and getting along well. Miss Annia Rhode is home again from iSt. Joseph’s Hospital after her operation and is improving nicely Rev. Robb, of Whalen, took charge of the services in Thames Road Church on Sunday while Rev. James Anthony, conducted anniversary ser vices at Whalen. -Mrs, J. Walks and Miss Rosella of Anderson were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gollings during the week. ' ■The Thames Road Mission Circle presented their pageant entitled Joys of Easter at their league meeting of. Roy’s church oh Sunday evening. Mr. Wilfrid Allen, of Chatham is holidaying with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen. ZURICH Prof. Alvin iSurerus, of Toronto, was a recent visitor with his mother on the Bronson Line. Mr. William Beaver, of Kitchener, renewed old friends in town recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Steinbach, of London, were Sunday visitors with their parents, Mrs. W. Finkbeiner and daughter Miss Hazel, of -Stratford, were Sun day visitors with the former’s sister Mrs. H. W. Hoffman. Mrs. Saunders, of Detroit, is visit ing with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Ortwein, Bronson Line. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reith, visited recently with friends at Alvinston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver, of Lon don, were visitors with friends here on Sunday. Mr. Jacob Williams, of Toronto, called on his neice Mrs. C. L. Smith one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Pfile, of Clemens, Mich., visited with and Mrs. Herb Uttley one day cently. Word has been received of death of the late Mr. Henry Mangel, Of Detroit, a former resident of Zu rich. Mr. Henry Bteinbach met with an unfortunate accident while standing on a scaffold at the home of Mr. Gideon Koehler, erecting a new ver andah, The scaffold gave way and Mr. Steinbach ‘fell to the ground a distance of about six feet. Fortun ately no bones were broken but he received a bad -bruise on the shoul der and is carrying his arm Bling. Mt. Mr. re- the> suaded the Ojibway Indians to produce a riverside version of “Hiawatha", A survey of the Wolf Week pro gramme reveals a combination of sentiment and excitement. -Gov ernor Roosevelt of New York State has presented the citizens with a British flag taken by the U. S. troops when they burned the Sault in 1814. The flag will be hoisted with appropriate cere monies. The excitement comes in when the visitors will be invit ed to amuse themselves, running the Sault Rapids in canoes, at tending Algoma Wolf Club din ners, and sympathizing with the unlucky winner of a bear, which animal, Jim 'Curran proposes to raffle in lieu, of one of his belov ed wolves. The Algoma Self- Denial Club has added three pleasant features to the pro gramme. The members of this club never deny themselves any thing, and they advise that there are no peevish cops in the Sault; that their city is only an over night ride from Toronto on the Canadian Pacific’s homiest train, and that they still serve cheese With the apple pie in the Sault, which Jim Curran says is built beside Lake superior in the great Algoma forest, near the timber Wolves. J for Curran, Editor of the Sault Daily Star, believes With Old Sam Martin that “a man who says he has been et by a wolf is a liar", Jim Curran, as all the world kimwd, is ah expert Oh wolves, so much rso, indeed, that he has per suaded Sault Ste, Marie to hold a Wolf Week, July 2^-30/ That te the kind of a week it’s going to be. ' ’Jim Curran, the wolf expert, says it Will be worth attending; Chat the Sault is the friendliest town in Canada, and that respect able strangers “will be welcome. Plug hats Will hot be practical headgear during Wolf Week at the sault. This is a warning, and is understandable at a show where the background is totally compos ed of timber wolves, Hudson Bay Barbecues, Indians and Whiskers, Jim Curran and his fellow-citi zens Of the friendliest town have cornered the World's best profes sional long distance swimmers for some real racing, and have t>er- MODELNo.2i»2 Lights Instantly Retail Price Only $9.00 Coleman Camp Stoves are miniature gag ranges that give real instant-gas cooking service. Light instantly just; like gas .» . no preheating. Cook real meals in art appetizing way . . . any thing you want any Way you Want it Everything is built-in. Folds up like a suitcase with, everything stoWed inside. STOVE COMPANY, Ltd* Whether you're planning a touring trip, going camping or fish ing, or just on a picnic . . . you’ll need "good eats" and good light. The Coleman. 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