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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-09-22, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTIci IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the. estate of maria Lamport, late of the Township of Stephen In the County ofHuron, widow, de­ ceased, who hied on or about the 4th day of February, nt the City of Toronto, are required to forward thfeir dafpis, duly proven to H. EIL- BER & SON, Crediton, Ontario, on or before the 24th day of Septem­ ber 19'3(2?. AND further notice is given that after this date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims which he then shall have notice. Dated at Crediton, ths gth day September 1932, J. Wesley Lamport 965 Hackett St. London, Ont. of 9-l'5-2tc. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having clams against the estate of MAR­ GARET DAWiSON, Jate of the Town­ ship of Usborne, in, the County of, Huron, Spinster,' who died on the Nineteenth day of August, A, D., 1932, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the under­ signed on or before the Third day of October, A. D., 1932. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that aftei’ the said date the Exe cutter will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont,, this 12th day of September, A.D., 1932. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and"’ Hensall” - Executor’s Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ARCHI­ BALD DAWSON, late of the Town­ ship of Usb'o’rne, in thexCounty of . Huron, Farmer, who died on the Se­ cond day of August A-D., 1932, are required to' forward their claims duly proven to the Undersigned on or before the Third day. of October, A. D. 1932.. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe cutter will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 12th day of September, A.D., 1932. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter arfd Hensall Executor’s Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN that, all creditors and others, having ■•claims against the estate of RO­ BERT WILLIAM DELGATY, late of the Village of Bayfield, Retired Farmer, who died on the second .day of AUgust, A. D. 1932, aTe re­ quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned, on or be-, fore the Twenty-sixth day or Septem­ ber A. D. 19i3'2. |AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims - of which they then shall have notice. DATED, at Exeter, Ont., this 6th day of September, A. D., 1932. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Hensall Executors’ Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a.'l creditors and others . having claims against the estate of MAR- G ARET ANN CUDMORE, late 'of the "Village of Hensall, , Widow, who died on the Twenty-sixth day of July A D. 1932, are required to forward th'sir claims duly pr oven to -the un­ defined on or before the Twenty- siX;th day'of September, A. D. 1932. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Ad- mi nistrator will proceed to distri­ bute-the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 6th day of September, A. D., 19'32. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Hensall Administrator’s Solicitors The engagement is announced of Annie Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hodgins, to Harry A. Carroll, Lucan, the marriage to take place the latter part of Septem­ ber. MORTGAGE SALE * f. . r— Of. w " REAL ESTATE Under the powers of sale contain­ ed in a Mortgage which will be. pro­ duced on the 4oy of pale there will be offered for salp by public auc­ tion on. the pr.eins.iee on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th 1932, at 2 P-ra- the following: , Lot number 1277 ih the village of Exeter, in the County or Huron ac­ cording to Municipal compiled Plan No. 20. This property is situate on the South-east corner of Huron and Al- erected dwelling bert Streets^ and has thereon a frame 2 storey and steej shed. TERMS-r-10 per cent, or chase money shall be paid on day of sale. Balance in 30 days, there­ after. For further particulars apply to: FRANK TAYLOR, Esq., Auctioneer, / Exeter, Ont. CARLING & MORLEY, Solicitors for Mortgagee, Exeter, Ont. the pur- TOWNSHHIP OF STEPHENi SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF „ TAXES ■By virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Reeve , and the Seal of the Municipality of the Township of Stephen dated the 4fh day of June A.D. 19'3'2, Commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter describ­ ed for arrears of taxes Respectively due thereon, together wth costs, tice is hereby given that unless such taxes and costs are paid I shall; in compliance with the Assessment Act Chapter 195, R.S.O., proceed to sell by public auction the lands or as much thereof as may be necessary to discharge the, same, at the Town­ ship, Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the 10 th day of the hour of noon. Lot 269, ___ ___,, tacres 1-12, taxes $46.^3; costs $14.- 46; -Total $60.99. Lot 272, Plan 24; Con. DRW; ac­ res 1-12; taxes $16.92; costs $5.27; total $22.19. f Lot 349, Plan 24; Con. LRW; ac­ res 1-12; taxes $16.92; costs $5.27; total $22.19. Apd further take notice that the said list of lands showing the taxes and costs owing was published in the Ontario Gazette m the issues of July 9th, 16th, and 23rd, 1932. Herbert K. Eilber Treasurer, Township jjf Stephen Dated, at' Crediton this 6th day of Sept. 1932. October A.D., 1932, at 10 o’clock in the fore- Plan 24, Gon. LRW;" 9-15-4tc The amount on deposit by the Ex­ eter school in the Penny Bank at the end of June 1932 is $93'2.2/3. The amount on deposit in June 19'31 was $769.95. 3'5 per cent, of the Exeter pupils made weekly deposits during May and June. Mt. Brydges rates the highest with 10'0 per cent. ZURICH Calvin Williams motored toMr Buffalo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O’Brien and daughter Miss Olive, were Sunday visitors at Milverton. Mrs. Norman Gascho spent the past week with friends at Harriston and Toronto. . 1 Mjj. Milton Deitz, who has been operating the Rose Service Station, has severed his connection at that place and “is- now opening up a gen­ eral garage' in Mr. A. G. Edighof- fer’s building, formerly occupied by Schrag Bros- Mr. and Mrs. George Kebibler, of G^uelph, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. u. Fritz. Miss May Schwalpi, of Stratford, spent the past week with her par­ ents. * . *“ Miss Ruth Turkheim has left for Waterloo, where she will resume "her studies at the Waterloo College. Mr.-and Mrs. John Preeter, of Kitchener, were recent visitors with friends in town. . Mr. Jacob Smith and son Earl, of Detroit/ spent ,(the week-end With friends and relatives here. Dr. H. F. Klopp and-daughter, of Kitchener, Mr Len. Klopp and fam­ ily, of Waterloo, and Mrs. Jac. Wag­ ner, of Shakespeare, were visitors with their mother Mrs. Louise Klopp over Sunday. Mr. ahd Mrs. T< L. Williams were Sunday visitors with relatives at St. Marys. Mr Richard Jeffery has left for Detroit where he intends to spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Faust, of Mit­ chell, were Sunday visitors at the home of. Mr. apd, Mrs- AV. H. Hoff­ man. She Woke Up Every Morning With A Thickly Coated Tongue Mrs. A J, Lansky, Albertown, Sask., writes:—-“I had trouble with my liver, and would Wake up every morning with a thickly coated tongue, and would feel so tired I could hardly attend to my household duties. "One day I .read about Milburn’s Laxa-Liver f’ills/’SO got two vials, and am now in the best of health, and able to do my work without any trouble?1 and general stores, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The £. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. y-raa ■ , South Huron Campaign is Opened by Or* Manion. 4-I Opera House Packed to Overflowing He open- of regret the late The opening pieetipg of the cam­ paign to select a representative at Ottawa fpr South Huron to fill "the position made vacant by the 'death pf the late Thomas McMillan was held in th,e Exeter Opera House on Thursday evening of last week. The Opera House was packed to capacity With standing room at a premium, Col. H. B. Coombe, of Clinton, act­ ed as chairmail. The principal speaker of the even­ ing was Hon. R, J, Manion, minis­ ter of railways and canals, ed his speech with a word for the .tragic passing of member, Thos. McMillan. This by-election gave the people Of South Huron the unique oppor­ tunity* of being the first in the Do­ minion to pass upon the results of the Imperial conference, five-sixths of which, had been favorable to the agriculturists. He observed that the Bennett Government had ^ome in­ to power in the middle of' possibly the worst crisis in history of the world, caused among other things by unfair Russian competition, the hoarding of gold by the United States and France, the boom in the stock market and the reaction and the catastrophic drop in commodity prices. Yet he believed that just as Canada had felt the depression less ..than any nation, so would it be the first to emerge successfully, because Canadians were a sane, law-abid­ ing, peace-loving people. Dealing with the problems and ac­ complishments of the (government, Dr. Manion mentioned unemploy­ ment relief last winter. Then there was the problem of the Canadian Natonal Railways. In the past the management • had been overenthus- iastic and there, had been much ov­ erdevelopment. When the Govern­ ment was returned in 1930 it’ found 'that in the previous 12 months alone the C. N. R. had committed them­ selves to a capital expenditure for the one year of $270,000,000. It was necessary to place a curb on the recklessness, which Was done. The Government had^ ilever interfered politically', lmd not impaired the ef­ ficiency of the line, but had insist­ ed on economical operation. he railway had 'built hotels from coast to coast. It had built an un­ necessary fifty million terminal at- Montreal. It had built branch lines’ and bought others. It had gone crazy in a flurry of exorbitant un­ necessary spending. And Mr. Ben­ nett’s Government stopped it. Two years ago at the Imperial Conference Premier Bennett had the courage to say that more than the ties of sentiment were needed to hold the Empire together. Upon the foundations of the Imper­ ial Conference will be erected a great edifice of trade and commerce which will stand as a monument to the statesmen of the British Empire said Dr'. Manioif. He stated that time is necessary before we will see the results of these agreements which were made at the conference. All these treat­ ies must be ratifed by the Parlia­ ments of tlie nations of the Empire. And that cannot be done in a day or a week. Great Britain was the great im­ porter of basic commodities, he ex­ plained. The unfair competition of Russian agriculture was, faced by Canadian producers. ; Serious Problem Cheap labor, state controlled pro­ duction and low standards of living sought to cut the price undei’ Can-, ada’s ability to produce. “This was one of the problems which we .had to face during the conference,” continued Dr. Manion.' “Russia is ready to undercut any price any other nation in the world can quote. And we* succeeded in inserting an article which applies to Russia and which Stops that unfair competitio'n. And I have every be­ lief that the British will live up to clause an$. the unfaii’ competition of Russia will not wreck the indus­ tries of Canada. ' “An agreement has been brought about which could not be improved Britain is satisfied. We are satisfied/ the electors portunity to proval upon Premier Bennett which had never been extended farmers before, For this reason he was exceptionally glad to know- that Louis Rader, the Government candidate was a farmer.4 » Mr- Geo, Spotton MJP. Mr. George Spotton, M.P., for N. Huron was the first speaker and In a brief speech, mentioned that at­ tempts were being made to form new groups, but said that no matter how great the turmoil and strife tbe old, steady, dependale two-party system would survive. Answering an election cry of the Liberals, he ex­ plained the meeting of the United Farmers of Ontario with Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett recently Mr Bennett courteously offered to meet a de­ putation; he never agreed to address the gathering nor to meet hundreds at a time and made this quite clear. To this the leaders of the* farmers agreed. The farmers went to Ot­ tawa at a time when the premier was overwhelmed with conference work and he had met their leaders courteously. The premier, as his re­ cord showed, always did his utmost for the agricuturists, If South Huron was farm conscious, he said, they would vote solidly for Mr. Rader, a successful mixed farmer, rather than a manufacturer, such as the Liberal candidate. Mr. Spotton re­ marked in passing that he himself was always regarded as an Indepen­ dent member of the House of Com­ mons.- “You’re not showing it tonight,” stated a voice from the audience. There are some people who do not known the meaning of the word, re­ torted of South Hurop an ppt the stamp of agreements made op" ap- by Mr. Spotton. Candidate Speaks K Rader, in his speech, told years’ servce.in the municip- of the country, which had ofMr. , his 12 , al life . been climaxed this year when he was elected wavden and chosen as Gov- . ernment .candidate in the riding. As a farmer, he stood solidly behind the agreements reached at the im­ perial Conference. If elected, he said, he would’, devote, all his efforts , to. a’ non-partisan service- of < the •• people as a whole, regardless of pol­ itics. He felt that this essentially ! agricultural riding should have a practical ifarmei' as a representative, for upon the prosperity of the basic industry of agriculture rested the prosperity of such towns as "Exeter, . Hensall, 'Clinton and Seaforth, Mrs. Fallis, Lady Speaker As a farm woman, ‘Mrs. Howard Fallis, of Peterjboro, declared she Was independent but favored the Conservative party because it op­ posed all radicalism and retained a strong identity. It never bartered with other groups, never sought al­ liances. It went to the country as a- determined group at all times. She also ’touched on the effects ■of the’ imperial conference already felt, mentioning the rise in the ap­ ples from Huron, owing to securing of a new ’market by the $-1.08 per hundredweight preference in the United Kingdom. 'This was the first test of public opinion since the Ot­ tawa meeting and as such was ex­ tremely significant, she emphasiz­ ed. • Benefit to Farmer Dr. Manion pointed out the num-, erous Ways in which farmers of Can­ ada will benefit by the conference, and are already benefiting. There is a preference of six cents a bushel on‘wheat, four cents a pound on butter1, 15 pei’ cent, ad valorem on cheese, preference oil fruits, such as apples grown in Huron county; strictions have been* removed so live cattle can be exported to United Kingdom market, which moan $3 more per h£ad. to the ducer.^ Britain has agreed to take 2,500,000,000 pounds of Canadian bacon and hams annually, mote than twibe aS milch as was ever sold in any one -year before. In return, Canada gives many concessions. Could Approve Jpattcy 'The by-election* ho said, offered re- that the will pro- 25 YEARS AGO Mr. Chas. Dyer has been trans­ ferred to the Amherstburg branch of the Molsons Bank from Clinton. A large milk snake measuring about five feet in length was killed by Mr. Thos. Collingwood on Andrew Street Friday last. Mr. James Dearing,' of Stephen, has a pair of one-year-old heavy draughts that won first and third at Zurich and Exeter Fairs and first and second at Seaforth Fair. A 19 mill tax rate has been struck by the council, being 8 1-2 for gen- 'eral municipal expenses, 4 to cover debentures, 5 for school purposes and 1 1-2 for county A ten-foot scaffold orator fell on Monday lowing three men to ground, Jas. Beer, Ed. Elder Elliott. The last named was the only one injured, he receiving a bruised leg. John Collingwood has moved With his family into Mrs. residence vacated by who has moved .into cated by A. Walters. Mr. Tom caring leaves today for Kngston to take a course in the School of Mining. We understand that Mi*. DaVIs Gardiner and other gentlemen have leased one of the factories at St. Joseph and intend converting it in­ to a canning factory. Mr, and Mrs. R. Downey, of Exe­ ter North, moved to the dwelling north of Mr. L. Hardy’s. A heavy pack of tomatoes and plums are being put through at the rate. at the evap- afternoon al- drop to the Coombes and John Sander's Mr. R. 'treble, the house va- , * - - WATCH OUR WINDOWS F0B J Gibbard Solid Walnut Pieces ’I.'.,1 ,■'■■!■■■■! 'H’lT’i j.L./ A PIECE OF GIBBARD FUR­ NITURE VALUED AT $12.50 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM OUR STORE. WATCH OUR ADD NEXT WEEK E. R. HOPPER PHONES: ' Funeral Store 99-j—Residence 63 Director Canning Factory. Mrs, John Bepce leaves this week for Buffalo, where she will join her husband and make their future home there. 15 YEARS AGO Mr, T. J. Kestle, who recently sold his house is moving this week, into thg residence he bought from Mr. John H. Scott. Mr. Wm. May, who has "been liv­ ing in the house of the late Samuel Hicks estate, formerly the property of the late T. B. Carling, moved last week into the house on Main Street vacated by Mr. S. C. Hanna. Mr. J'ohn W. Taylor Jast week purchased the dwelling owned by Mr. George Atkinson on Gidley St. The fine bank barn of J. Maloney of Hibbert was completely’ destroy­ ed by fire along with all the seas­ on’s crops and some hogs. Mr. Ma­ loney was just preparing to thresh and the separator had been hauled into the barn. The fire, it is thought was caused by a spark from the en­ gine. FOOT AMPUTATED Councillor Herbert Crich, of Clin­ ton, who has been suffering with an effection in his foot for several weeks has been advised to have it amputated. Owing to the shock to his system and being advanced in years he is in a very critical con­ dition and ■ it failed to stop the spread of the trouble. ROBERT GARROW A prominent figure of Steaforth in the person of Robert Garrow well known and- highly esteemed resident passed'away in "his 75th year, Mr. Garrow kad been, in failing health with heart trouble for some time but had been able to atend to his duties Until two weeks ago when he was removed to the hospital. De­ ceased was born in McKillop where he spent most of his life. Interment took place in Maitlandb'ank ceme­ tery. Rev. W. P. Lane officiated. MRS. WILLIAM HABKIRK The death occurred in New Ham­ burg recently of Mrs William Ha)b- kirk in her 86th year. Deceased had spent most of her life in Seaforth and vicinity. After the death of her husband seven years ago she has made her home with her sisters in New Hamburg. One brother and two sisters' surviy^e. Interment took place in the New Hamburg ceme­ tery. UNDER ARREST William J. Johnston, aged 17, of R. R. No. 4, ThedfoTrt, has been placed under arrest and charged with leaving the scene of an acci- ent. It is alleged that he is the hit-and-run drver who struck the car in Which Miss Olive Coonan, of Stratford, received' fatal injuries hear Parkhill on September 3rd. Traffic Officer John Whitty of Middlesex made the arrest after many cars in thQ district had been checked. w can thank Long Distance I ue” Low evening fates on statidn-to^sto- , itxdw calls begin 7.00 p,m. Still lower night rates at 83() p.m> Bill called his man by Long Distance telephone that night and arranged to bdy both teams for him next day on commission, Old man Carrington was selling his farm ahd there were two fine teams for quick sale. Bill Smart didn’t need them but he thought of a man he knew in the cartage business in towiJ. A few days later he had a nice cheque in the mail and his telephone call cost him. only 30 cents.