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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-09-15, Page 2THURSDAY, SEITtBMIJEK IB. 1932 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE THAMES ROAD j^iss Lillie Ballantyne,.. Messrs ?homas and James Ballaptyue left Saturday from To route for Duluth nroute to Fort William 'where they rill visit their brother Mr. William iallantyne, who is quite ill, I Miss Elizabeth Thompson spent a ew days at Toronto Exhibition un- ler the auspices of the Junior i'armerg, Mr, and Mrs. william Passmore, if Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. (nd Mrs, E. Pollen. Miss Hazel Fulton, of Stratford, vho has been visiting in ailed On relative-s in the luring the week-end. Mr. and Mrs he latter part into. Friday Montreal Hngland. Jhe will ter mother, Mrs. J. Lee Smith, at ‘Southview Mr, and Mrs. tfejack, N. Y., er spending a he community, English and Mrs. Fanny Mo spent last wee?? in port Hu- •Mrs, Intosh ron. * Our view of the eclipse last Selbourpe English, of Detroit, vacation for two weeks at his here. Ernest Geromette had a sun- HURONDALE W. I T citizens enjoyed the splendid we<bk. Institute ftnet Cudipore fey in the after- F. Goljings of the Mrs Exeter Village spent week in Tor- Rollings left Southampton Montcalm.” night enroute to on board the spend some time visiting their work on and Marion Lorraine Eag- J Deddington (Oxon.) D. Fenwick, of West returned Monday af- week with friends in GREENWAY (Crowded out last week) Next Sunday will be the quarter- y communion service in the United ;hurch"”with the pastor Rev. S. J. Mathers in charge. ’ Preparatory service on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crosby, of Detroit, visited with Mrs. Arthur Brophey on their return from camp- ng at Grand Bend. Mrs. Jas. Wilson went to Victoria hospital on Monday to undergo an operation. We hope for a speedy ecovery. Miss Muriel Fallis, o" sarnia, spent xabor Day with her sister Mrs. Lloyd Jrophey. z Miss Dorothy Belling attended he memorial service at Clandeboye m Sunday, Mr. John Luther visited his mother Mr. Geo. Luther on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elson Raymond and larold and Fred Bailey motored to ,ond’on on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson and liss Grace Wilson, of Niagara Falls re -camping at Grand Bend with Mi­ nd Mrs. Shettler and visiting with rends here. Mr, is on home Mr. stroke last week hut is recovering. Mr. and -Mrs, Rob. McPherson and family returned to Buffalo on Mon­ day after spending two months with his parents Mr. and Mrs, McPher­ son and is camping at Grand Bend. Mr. Byron Brown B,A.,» Mr. Daw­ son Woodburn returned on Monday to Toronto to resume a Public School staff, Misses Margaret Armstrong and Miss lesson returned to Sarnia last Wed­ nesday after spending their vaca­ tion with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock spent the week-end with friends in Fordwich. On their return Miss Hamstorck accompanied them and spent a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, of Detroit -visited Mr. and Mrs. J .Hotson last week. Mrs. Andrew Pollock accomanied Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McPherson and family when they returned to Tor­ onto after spending their vacation here. Mr. McPherson transformed their summer home into a bower of beauty. Mr. Kenneth Shettler. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller, of Buffalo and Mr. Blair of El Paso, Texas, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. Shettler at Grand Bend and with Mr. and Mrs. E. McPherson. Mrs. Russell Pollock and Miss Witherhead resumed their duties as teachers in the North and West schools respectively last Thursday. After do.ing duty for over half a century the south sciiool No. 14, Mc­ Gillivray was not opened on Sep­ tember 1st because of lack of suffi­ cient pupils to carry op. In the old days this school (then known as the Hemlock school) was crowded to capacity. When Mr. Geo. Jones was teacher they gathered a few extra pupils and the attendance reached 100 for one day and the average at­ tendance for many years was 80. Kestle sent of ice cream, contest Mrs, was her The A. Frayne have their it is going to be and beneficial to eclipse or the sun the “Hello, Pal, lend me a nickel, will you? I want to call up a friend.” “Here’s a dme. Call up all your friends.”—Variety. Hurondale Wapjea’s at the home of Mrs. A' their August meeting poop of August 31st with thirty-two ladies present. IP the absence of the president Mrs. R, Kestle, Mrs. G. Bolton conducted the business of the meeting and Mrs. A. Rupdle the program,- both ladies/being vice- presidents. The meeting opened tyith singing the Ode and prayer in unison The roll call was well answered by “Ways of saving expenses," The lat­ est minutes were read and approved The correspondence was dealt with. A letter of thanks from Mrs, Stuart McQueen for flowers received read and Mrs. R. thanks for treats captains for the Moir and Mte 0, sides chosen und quite interesting the Institute. The was by no means forgotten. At suggestion of Miss H- Keddy a short intermission was given for every one to look at the eclipse when it was almost full. This will be ‘a memor­ able day in the history of Huron- ale Women’s Institute. Mrs. A. Mor­ gan sang a, beautiful solo accompan­ ied by Miss A. Allison on'the piano. A splendid humorous reading was given by Mrs. W. Etherington. We were greatly favored in having Mr. Hartry, of Seaforth for our guest speaker, His address was on “Hor­ ticulture” and was thoroughly taken up. At the close of his address the meeting -was thrown open for ques­ tions and Mr. Hartry answered all to every one’s satisfaction. Miss Lila .Pym then gave a very fine1 piano in­ strumental. Current events which were right up to the minute'were given by Mrs. A. Moir. Mrs. W. Eth­ erington and Mrs. S. Mitchell moved a vote of thanks to an especially to Mr. Har.try who had given of his t'ime and knowledge so willingly. God Save the, king brought a .splendid meeting to a close. A lovely lunch was served around small tables un­ der the trees, out on the lawn. The lawn having a border of beautiful flowers all around it and a socikl time spent. The ladies who assist­ ed Mrs. Cudmore in serving the lunch were Mrs. W. Kerslake, Mrs. S. Mitchell and Mrs. G. Bolton. The next meeting which -is “Grand­ mother’s Meeting” will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Cann. The Roll Call “An Incident of Pion­ eer Days in Huron County.” EXETER COUNCIL Tuesday, September 6, 193? regular meeting pf the muni­ council was held' ip the Town with Reeve Francis and Coun- ’ A cipai Hall cillors Grieve and Ross present, The minutes of meetings held on August 15th and August 22ud were read and approved. Letters were read as follows: From the office of the superinten­ dent of C. N. Railways, 'Stratford, regards maintaining cattle guards at highway crossings, giving a list of those within the municipality and asking relief from this protection, After consideration the council were not favorable in granting the request for the relieving the railway of this, protection.^ A letter from Mr. g. W, Holman, County Clerk, in answer to an in­ quiry regards the appeal of the vil­ lage of Port Dalhousie regards the sad village’s expense in securing an ammendment to the Highways’ Im­ provement Act. Filed, Circular letters regards annual meeting of the Canadian Good Road Association to be held September 1?, 13, and 14th. The following list of accounts were read and ordered paid; • R. N. Rowe, wreath .Williams ),- $10,00; ' Ernest Elliott, Insurance Town Hall $15.60; Huron County, calcium chloride and gravel $786.60' J. W- Batson, tile $3.81; Victor Ho­ garth, cement and gravel $6.00; W. Laverty, labor $1.00; Harry Smith, labor $2.58; Carling , & Morley, Treas. Bond $8.00. 'Cemetery ac­ counts—A. Jones, electric pump and piping $123.65; Wm. Smith, la­ bor $26.40; Jno. L, Kydd, labor $24.00. Passed on motion of Grieve and Ross. Carried. Adjourned by Grieve. Jos. Senior, Clerk second-? t STAIRS MADE HER GASP FOR BREATH PRINTING— Our Commercial Printing Department is equipped to handle printing of all kinds from a box of Calling Cards to 10,000 statements or Lettrheads. Give us your Order for We are prepared to supply you in any quantity We will be pleased to receive your order for Letter Heads, Bill Heads Statements, Envelopes. Calling Cards, Private Stationery or Correspondence Cards. The Exeter Times-Advocate A FINE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING—READ ADDS IN THIS ISSUE Phone 31j Boils and Carbuncles All Over His Body For the part S3 year* MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited Twente, Ont. IBitters^J Mr. Richard Charnock, Wakaw, Saak., writes!—“After a serious operation, for appendicitis iny blood was not in the best of condition, and as a result I had a very bad attack of boils and carbuncles, almost on every part of my body. One time they got so bad I could not sit oil a chair or sleep comfortably^ at night. I had known about Burdock Blood Bitters being a good blood purifier sb got a bottle, and after using half of it the boils and carbuncles were checked Of more growth, and by the time t had taken part of the second one t was completely relieved and have never been bothered since.” slats’ diary • Friday—well cuzzen Alberta |is all pepped up no becuz her bows ^sa__ unkle has prom-, ■SfifiHjSfiBa ised pay for ■ half of there tur- niclier when they get mjarryed and she says that, all they got to do now is to find sum 1 witch is willing to buy the otherhalf and ev­ erything is all set iSaterday—'Ant Emmy wants « to go up to the city next (S|atad'y hijte becuz she seen a advertise m e ni t witch ,sed . they - • was to have a Chick Sale at the theatre and she says wile suchy intertainment is pretty unusual she thnks mebby it will be very uneek. Sunday—well tomorra we got to start to skool again ‘and lern to di­ vide the rithmetic and study about the curfew told the Nell of parting day and uther disagreesrole feetures of edpica-tion. I told ma today I wisht’ Ie been bore a flum bell and she just smiled. Munday—-Mt. GirblO is a dunning for a County office and he’sed he got grouled at and bit by neerly eveyi* dpg in the county today and then Ke had to say nice doggy just the same becuz if he kicked the sun ofa guns he wood a lost o vote. Teusday—Mr,, Gillem got about sore at Clem Hutch today. Mr. Gil­ lem told Clem that the people witch sings about Ireland being hevven is right and Clem sed Yes I gess so becuz all the Irish cops has cum to this country so it must be hevvenly over there. Mr. Gillem as offle sor£ to. Wensday—-Amos Dirkle and his ife as a,going to get a divorce but they cuddent agree about who was to keep the dog so they went and dissided t-0 just let it go for a wile* Mebby the dog will die 1 of these days an then they can get & divorce without no hard feelings. v Thirsday—Jane and me was take- ing a walk tonite and I ast her wood she kiss me and she sed go jump in the pond and I let on I was a going to go jump in the pond but I did- dent and then when I cum back she ■was gone away. Mebby she was Wiffyed on aoct. of wliut she sed to me about jumping in the pond. STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council convened at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Tuesday, Septem­ ber 6, 1932, at 1 p.m .All members were present with the exception of Councillor Gill. Minutes previous meeting were read proved. •Moved by Mr. H. Beaver, ed by Mr. E. Lamport: That By-law No.’ 462 beng a By-law to levy and collect the respectve tax rates tor the year 1932 and for levying and "collecting'a penalty of five per cent, on. all taxes paid on and after the 16th day of December A. ©., 1932, having been read three times be signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the Seal of the Corporation be at­ tached thereto. Carried. Moved by Mr. H. Beaver, second­ ed by Mr. E. Lamport: That the fol­ lowing pay sheets and orders be passed: Bruce Mitchell, road 1 SB $8.40; Bruce Mitchell, rd. 1, $7,314; Bruce Mitchell, road 1, $2.20; Bruce Mit­ chell, rd. 23, $2,80; W. J. Preszca- tor, rd. 2, $11.00; W. J. Preszca- tor, rd. 2, $22.5'0; Sandford White, rd. 3, $;5j5i3; George Hirtzel, jrd. 4, $7.20; Franklin H. King, rd. 5, $1; William Schwartz, rd. 8, $1.00; Al­ bert Regier, rd. 9, $14.68;’ Robert Gower, rd. 7, $13.50; Joseph Regier rd. 11, $9.20; S. W. Web.b, road 17, $4.60; S. W. Webb, rd. 17, $5.20;‘ W. J. Lovie, rd. 19, $12.75; Ezra Webb, road 21, $17;41*; George Eil- ber, salary, $30.10; Alex Neeb rd. 12, $12.40'; Peter Eise,nbach, rd. 26, $4.37; total $193.22. Canadian Bank of Commerce, commission on, cheques $2.50; Hy­ dro Electric Power Commission ac­ count $6.79; S. R. Hart & Co., in­ dex book $4.48; Centralia Farmers’. Co-Operative, cement $47.40; Earl Shapton, grant for plowing match, $15.00; Gedrge 'M'erner, .spector $66.25; George burying cow $4.00. The 'Council adjourned again at the Town HalT, on Tuesday, October 4th, 1 p.m. Henry Eilber, Clerk weed in- Merner, to- meet Creditor, 1932,at During a recent electrical storm, lightning struck into trie house of Mr. Henry Brown, of the 15th con- lesson, Hay Township,. The bolt, which evidently was not of the burn­ ing kind, came down tne chimney -to which the stove is connected, and when it hit the stove it seems to have spread, as the carpets in the room were all torn up into shreds and the plaster was practically all knocked down from the ceiling. Mrs. Broiwn, fortunately was standing on the froiit verandah at th& time, and the telephone wires which were only a few feet from her were burnt off, while she escaped with only being stunned from the shook. Mr. Brown, who was in the house at the time rushed out and seeing the damage the bolt had done to the house from the outside, as considerable damage was done, noticed what he thought was smoke coming out of a window, but it was only dust from the fallen plaster. It will be considerable work and expense to put things back Into shape again, after this a seconds fracus. part of The marrige took place at Saint Patti’s United church manse, Sarnia, on Thursday last of Miss Nod gins, daughter or Mr, G. W. HOdgiiis, of Lucan, B.? Callum, son of Mr. Bruce Callum, of Sarnia, reside in Sarnia. Jennie R. . and Mrs. to Whiter and Mrs. They will The funeraT took place to tick’s cemetery, September 12th, daughter of the Bridget Corilin, ■, Mass was sung I church, St. Pat- MondayLucan, on cd Matilda Jane, late Frederick and Requiem High ■at St, Patrick’s , frayne family HOLDS REUNION The first Frayne family reunion was held on Labor Day at Gustin’s Grove, five miles »north of Forest- The outing proved a great success, with an attendance of coming 40'0 miles. Grand Rapids, Mich and Port Huron, Fort Erie, erines, Toronto, Staffa, Seaforth, London, Hensail, Exeter, Alvinston, Inwood, Sarnia, Thedford and Forest all had representatives. 'a Immediately after dinner a spappy ball game was played between Fraynejs< jand the connections, former winning by 13 to 8. One of the interesting items the program was a collection of lies which were shown by Miss Qar- rie Palmer, of Forest, and William Frayne, of Exeter, Miss Palmer hav­ ing relics over 2Q0 years old, Some of the things ’shown were copper kettle, sugar tongs, lace, -ivory card I look, as I am in a stpfe and get no ease and two mugs, j walking exercise at all, The re- After a few selections,--presents{sults maY not be startling, but the were presented to Mrs. William Del- remains that I feel much bet­ bridge, of Exeter, for bein^ the old-, est lady on the grounds, Mrs. Peter Frayne, of Exeter, second oldest lady, and Henry Frayne, of Forest, oldest man, The couple married the longest, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Frayne Forest, who have been married’ for over fifty years. The latest mar­ ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Antcliffe Franye, of iSt ‘Catherines. The youngest baby pn the grpunds was Shirley Thempson, pf Exeter. The heaviest ceuple, Mr. and Mrs, Rich­ ard Frayne, of St. Catherines. Geo. Smith, of Thedford, had the largest ’family, 10 children. Race results Boys and %girls, 4 to 5 years—- R. Frayne, Doris Penhale, Grace Mc- Kinlay. Girls, 6 to 8 years—Wilhelmine, Sercombe, Irene Moody, Eileen Case,’ Boys 6 to 8 years—Ralph Frayne Bob McDonald, Blake Tidball. Girls 9 to 12-—-—Alva. Smith, Eileen Jory, Eileen Andrew. Boys 9 to 12 years—Ralph Del- bridge, Charles Maidment, Raymond Sercombe. Boys 13 to 15 years—Dave Smith Ray Jory, Ray Frayne. Girls 1|3‘ to 15 years—-Grace Pen- hale, Jtoyce Smith, Edith McDonald. - Young Ladies’ race—Edith Maid­ ment, Violet Frayne, L. Penhale. Young men’s race—Harry Frayne Ray Jory, Carl Lehrbass. Married ladies’ race—-Mrs, William Gow, Mrs. Clayton Frayne, Mrs. Mary Doman. t Married men’s race—Antcliffe Frayne, J. F. MacDonald, Llye Smith Fat ladies’ race—.Mrs. George Westcott, Mrs. Ed. Westcott, Mrs. | Joseph Bailey. Fat men’s race—Richard Frayne, Franklin Delbridge, Milton Frayne. Tie race—Carl Lehrbass, Nelson Doman, A. Penhale. Kicking slipper—Edith Maidmont Mrs. Wiliam Gow, Mrs. Mary Doman Ladies’ tug of war—Forest Fray­ ne ladies. Men’s tug of war—Gilbert Fray- nes’ team. Arrangements were then made for the 1933 picnic to be held at Grand Bend on. Labor Day. The following officers were then elected: President, William Frayne, Exeter; Vice-President, .orval Fray.- ne, Forest; secretary, Miss Freda Frayne, Forest; recording secretar­ ies, Margaret Penhale, Exeter and Mrs. V. H. Case, Inwood; treasurer, : Milton Frayne, Forest. some Mich Flint Cath- 300, Newberry, ., Detroit, “St, Gtoderch, St. Marys Petrolia, the the of re­ r juii-.u j' i-■'ii’j ffl* Penalty of Excess Fat Although she has lflst but 7 lbs- of her overweight, this wonian finds that 7 lbs, has made a remarkable difference to her. There can certain­ ly be nothing wrong with ing. treatment that ‘creased energy apd< Her letter reads; old and my height : year I weighed 154 months -I have been spoonful of Rruschen no change in my diet. Now I am less •round the hips, and only weigh 147' lbs. dressed. But I feel lighter and can now run upstairs, which before used to make me gasp for breath, Everyone says how well and fit, 1 a reftnc- such" in'brings vigor, H ant is 5* t lbs. taking a tea- Salts, making 53 years; ft, (Last 'For 1 six ter than of late years—-not <so heavy* —and I now enjoy dancing,"— (Miss) J, H, Kruschen is based on scientific principle—it’s an xideal blend of & separate minerals which help glands, nerves, blood and body organs to function properly and maintain a. splendid degree of health—it builds up energy and strength all the while you’re training yourself down to’a. point of normal weight. Following the supper a dance1, was held in tlie pavilion. The music was furnished by Richard Frayne, George Williamson, of Forest, ac­ companied by Mrs. R. J. Rutherford of Inwood,"“on the piano. MISSION CIRCLE The -September meeting of the ’ Willing, Workers Mission Circle of James Street church was held at the- home of Miss Maud Horton on Tues­ day, September 6th. The. president Mildred Rowe presided over the meeting which opened with singing- “All the way my Saviour lead me" followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Meeting of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was called to which twenty-two re­ sponded. The business was dealt with and it was decided to hold a , crokinole party on September 28th. Favorable report was given by the treasurer. Alice Handford then took charge of the remainder of the- meeting. Song: “Far, far away in Heaven darkness dwelling”; Meta Salter gave a short account of our- missionary for special prayer and Mrs. Rowe led in prayer. The De—, votional Leaflet “God’s Word” was read by Madeline Dearing; a solo- by Miss Buswell was enjoyed by all. Flossie Hunter then gave .an outline- of her work in Toronto. A piano- logue “The Legend Beautiful” was given by Mss Horton with Miss. Hunter 'playing on the piano- “In a. Monastery Garden.” Celia Christie' r^ad an interesting chapter of the- study book “The Call of Korea." The next meeting is to be held at the home .of Mrs. John Rowe when the- bale will be packed. The meet­ ing closed with singing “(Speed away, Speed away on your mission... of Light” and Mizpah benediction. A -social half-hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostess and her committee. HOLLANDIA’S WORLD-FAMED FLOWER - BULBS Order your Bulbs direct from Holland’s best Bulb Fann Encouraged by numerous .orders lately received from youT country, we have decided to expand our business and maintain a permanent market for our world-famed collections of .Dutch Flower Bulbs for home and garden. We are therefore making tjie following attractive offer of a new selection of -varieties, made with special regard to suitability to your climatic conditions by professional experts. 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