HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-07-18, Page 4THURSDAY, JULY IStp, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
A New McColl - Frontenac
m your vicinity
WE announce with pride a credit
able addition to your neighbor
hood—•up-to-date in design, in
equipment and in its highly efficient
service.
THE PERFECT TEAM
Red Indian Motor Oil Marathon Blue Gasoline
Operated by J. J. Cox of Central Hotel
Lunch Counter: Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Ice Cream and Pop
who will extend to .the motoring public the same courtesy
and service as accorded the travelling public
at his hotel
Hospitality is natural with McColl
Frontenac service men; trained in
every detail of their work even to
those small courtesies which McColl
Frontenac customers learn to apprec
iate so much. Their care of your car
gives it longer life and ensures care
free driying.
BIRTHS
on
and
HEYWOOD—In Usborne Twp.,
Tuesday, June 16th, to Mr.
Mrs. Hubert Heywood, a son.
CRONYN—In McGillivray Twp., on
Tuesday, July 16th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cronyn, a daughter,
RUNDLE—In Hay Township Thurs
day July 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Rundle a son (Jack Le R’oy)
MOTZ—In Exeter,
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Doris Salter desires to< thank
the many friends who have so kind
ly remembered her during her
ness.
m-
on Thursday,
July 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Motz, a eon, (Robert William.)
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coward wish
to thank the friends and neighbors
for the many acts, of kindness shown
during their recent sad bereave
ment, for the floral tributes and to
those who loaned cars; also to Rev.
Mr.
and
Mair, the Thames Road
Mrs. John Hodgert.
ihoir
DEATHS
MITCHELL—In Bidduliph Twp., on
.Saturday, July 13, 1935, Thomas
Mitchell, in his 94th year.
IN MEMORIAM
Hospit-
July 15,
aged 42
be held
McFALLS—In loving memory of
Charles McFalls (nee Mar-
Ann Luxton) < who passed
one year ago, July 20t-h,ATKINSON—In Alexandra
al, Goderich, on Monday,
Dr. Garnet S. Atkinson,
years. The funeral will
in Caven Presbyterian Church on
Thursday at 1.30 p.m., interment
in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, London.
Mrs.
garet
away
1934.
To a beautiful life came a sudden
end,
She died as she lived, everyone’s
friend,
She was thoughtful, loving and kind,
What a glorious memory to leave
behind.
Husband
DANCING NIGHTLY
GENE FRITZLEY
and his 10-piece orchestra
Featuring Enid Lee, Soloist
Mr. Sidney Sanders, of town, pul
led a few stalks of barley on Satur
day last that measured 5 ft. 11
The barley is on exhibition in
of the Times-Advocate.
1 ins.
front
CARNIVAL NIGHT
MONDAY, JULY 22iid
Balloons, Confetti, Serpentine, Horns
Join the crowd .for this gala night Of
Fun
Underwent Operation
Mr. Ed. Howald underwent an op
eration in Victoria Hospital, London
willon WTednesday. His friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Bring you-r picnics to the beach
Free—Covered Tables — Hot Water
Sunday Evening program in the
Casino
Contract Let For painting School
The contract for painting several
rooms at the Exeter school has been
let to Mr. Wm. Seymour for §170.
Four tenders were received, Mr. Sey
mour’s being the lowest.
Summer Hardware Needs
We have a limited quantity of Grey Granite ware at real money-
Saving prices. Get yours while they last
Large Oval Roasters ....... 89c.
Dippers ............................ 1 Sc.
Dish Pans ........... 29 and 49c.
Granite Pails with cover, hold about 3 qts. only
Kettles with .covers in three sizes ........................
Med. size Double Boilers 59c.
Water Pails .,......... 53 and 59c
Pres. Kettles 29, 33, 39, 49, 59 *................. 39c.
39, 49 and 59c.
Royal Purple Stock Tonic ..........................................t..... 60 to $1.75
Royal Purple Poultry Specific ................. 30, 60 and $1.75
Royal Purple Hog Tonic and Worm Specific ....... 30c. to $1.75
Royal Purple Cough Powder for Horses .................... .......... 60c.
Royal Purple Roupe specific ........................................ 30 and 60c.
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment for all lamenesses and aches .... 60c.
I.-tyal Purple Healing Oinijnmt for cuts, burns, piles, eczema,
bruises or running sores, sore shoulders
These last two items are wonderful for humans as well as animals.
Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter
OLD ROYS’ NOTES
Get a complete program and see
that jUl your friends get one.
"Wear the Souvenir copper badge
and tell your neighbors
can get one at any store.
Prepare your flags and
week ahead. Every home
ness place will speak a welcome in
color.
that they
bunting a
and busi-
Write and invite your friends to
viisit you.
to give people a g.wd name,
pose you do have to sleep on
veiandah or on the ice box.
Nothing like hospitality
Sup-
th e
Chairman Sylvester Taylor of
Parade Committee is receiving
tries for the big prizes offered,
complete list may be seen at
store.
Senator Tom of Toledo, Ohio , is
one of the latest Old Boys to change
his mind and to write thajt he’ll be
here. Couldn’t resist the" tugging
at the heart strings. We expect a
h t more $ill be like him.
If there is a front on Main St,, or
a residence anywhere in town that
has not been getting i
Home Week it won’t
the owners. Even the
dressing up.
Premier Gardiner,
wan with his wife
drove down from Regina
of the early arrivals -for
Week.
a scrub for Old
be the fault of
■ boulevards are
of
and
Saska tclie-
daughter
and is one
Old Home
The “little old Ford” has. reported
everything fine*as far as Banff ’in
the Rockies on its trip to Vancou
ver. It has been stopped many
times by Huron Old Boys on the
prairies and in the cities of the
West but 'keeps prancing along on
its own power. Miss Annie Sim
mons R.N., writes that the Old Boys
Tire Cover has started the whole
West on the trek for Exeter.
They are now calling it The Cen
tury of Progress Exhibition—.one
hundred and three years of .progress
since the first settler built the first
log cabin at the corner of Main and
Simcoe Streets.
Everybody can help advertise the
biggest event in Exeter’s history. As
proof of this the seven young people
from Caven Church who attended
the Presbyterian Camp at Kintail
on Lake Huron enthused so. much
over the Reunion that they had the
whole camip of 70 young people from
the various towns of Hamilton and
London .Synod proclaiming their in
tention to be here,
a
QUTJNG ENJOYED AT
BOYS’ CAMP
Members of the Mohawks, the Iro
quois and the Chippawa tribes who
tor ten days have been enjoying the
Hiawatha teen age boys camp three
miles north of Goderich conducted
by the Huron and Perth Presbyteries
of ‘'the United Church, broke camp
Monday and departed for their homes
delighted with the outing and the
instruction they received. The boys
were loud in their praises of the Big
Chief, Rev. M. Anderson, of Wing
ham, director of the camp, and his
helpers. The program was good but
it was the eats that came in for the
greatest praise. Seated at long
tbles in the dining-hall the raven-
ns appetites of the lads were ap-
,-ased with a well-rounded whole-
le diet that met with general ap-
•oval. The registration at the
the
en- i
A
his I’
irov
1 « amp was 46.
Mr, Gordon Lapp, National Secre
tary cf the Dominion Boy’s Work
Board, was program director and
gave daily lessons in swimming and
life-saving. Carl McKay, of Wing
ham, was the director of musical
appreciation and Roy Iiowson, head
ed a course, in camp craft. Leslie
Hilburn, of Blytli, was in charge of
First Aid. Ken. Brooks, of Blyth
taught the boys woodwork and Gor
don Armour leather handicraft.
Bible study was in charge of Rev. C.
A. Malcolm, of Egmondville, and the
nightly camp fires featuring ^songs,
dramatic skits and astronomy talks
were features of the camp, The
morning program started with indiv
idual morning watch and ended the
last thing in the evening with vesper
service around the camp fire. A
very impressive and dignified open
air communion service was held Sun
day morning.
This is the first season for an -or
ganized camp at this site and it is
being made permanent. Three cab
ins were erected with an accommo
dation of sixteen persons each pro
vided with springs and mattresses.
A fourth cabin lias been erected this
season and another is in course of
construction. A large dining hall is
the main building of the group. A
new coad has been built into the
camp from the highway and hydro
wiring for the cabins lias just
installed. Each cabin elects a
er chief and a petty chief and
with the executive from the
counsel. Four Exeter boys were in
attendance at the camp, viz: Bartie
Motz, Leonard Harvey, Murray
Moore and Robert .gouthcott. Leon
ard Harvey carried off several hon
ors in the swimming contests and
most of the boys were ’awarded pro
ficiency badges.
A summer'school for young people
is being held at the camp this week
and early next month the Minnehaha
camp will be held for teen-age girts.
h
been
lead-
these
camp
LOCAL NEWS
VtMiss Meta Salter is holidaying for
few days this week at Grand Bend.
Miss Margaret Ellerington, nuree-
in-training at Victoria Hospital is
holidaying at her home.
Miss Margaret Martin, R. N., of
Hamilton General Hospital, is holi
daying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Martin.
PASSED NORMAE EXAMINATIONS
Among those from this district
w’ho have been successful in passing
their Normal School Examinations
for Interim First Class Certificates
are Ray M. Creech, Exeter; Newell
R. Geiger, Zurich; Gerald A. Isaac,
Centralia; Mary I. Patterson, Grand
Bend; Annie Grace Robinson, Zurich
Mabel Irene Workman, Hensail.
and a social
Grand Bend
community
THAMES ROAD
Presentation
pleasant evening was spent atA
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hack
ney when the relatives gathered to
do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dott,
of Albany, N.Y., upon their recent
marriage. The bride was formerly
Miss Hazel Hackney R.N., of Albany
Hospital. They presented them with
a miscellaneous shower after which
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne
spent last Sunday /with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hanper, of Mitchell.
The W. M. S. held their special-
service on Sunday. The pastor gave
an interesting address from the lines'
“The Cup that Overflows.” Music
was rendered by a men’s, choir who
gave two numbers “The King’s High
way” and Mr. Wm. Allison and Mr.
Wm. Cann sang that universal fav
orite “The Old Rugged Cross.”
Master Ohas. Harris is spending
part of the holidays in London with
Mrs. Agnes Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and family
spent Sunday with friends at Lon
don. Mr. and Mrs. WeS. Campbell
later went to Port Stanley.
We are sorry to report Mr. Geo.
Fletcher is very ill. We (hope for
speedy recovery.
a
Blank
Check Books
for Sale
at
this Office
WHALEN
A very ’happy gathering; on Tues
day evening last was held at the
home of Mr. Geo. Squire, when 70
of the Squire connection gathered
together in honor; ’of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Squire, of Birmingham, Mich.
A musical program was provided
and much enjoyed after* which re
freshments were served
time spent by all. s‘
Those who were at
on Sunday from this
were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson
and Eunice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Squire and families.
Mr. Albert Smith was in Guelph
on Friday celebrating the 12th.
Mrs. Russell Brock and Donald
visited recently with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire visited
recently with
near Exeter.
Friends of
will be sorry
quite ill and
covery.
Rev. Johnson, of Lucan, will
cupy the pulpit next Sunday. Service
at 2.30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Oke
Mrs. Frank Gunning
to learn that she
hope for a speedy
is
re-
oc-
i
i
I
[ ELIMVILLE
I Mr. John Wilcox, of Chicago, is
visiting his mother and sister in the
village.
UfXll oC "Vyis visiting
for a time with his daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Elford. .
About forty of the young people
enjoyed an evening picnic at Turn
bull’s Grove
Miss May
ited at the
Wes Johns.
The church service
will be at 7 p.m. and
the auspices of the
Sutcliffe, pf London,
speaker at the servict
• The active and honorary members
of the W.A. held a lawn social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch
on Monday evening, about thirty
members were present.
Mr. Martin Johns who has spent
several weeks here returned to his
home in Hamilton on Sunday with
M-r, and Mrs. Wes. Johns and Mary
who visited there for the day. Miss
Ruth Johns came back with them to
visit for a time.
on Monday evening
Thomas, of London,
■home of
vis-
Mr. and Mrs.
next Sunday
will be under
W.M.S. Mrs.
will be the
KHIVA
T. Collins and two children
and Eleanor had a narrow
from injury last Sunday
i
Mrs.
Dennis
escape
morning while on their way to the
church, driving a horse and buggy.
A car going in the opposite direction
turned out to pass. Mrs. Collins and
in doing so struck some gravel and
run into the ditch frightening Mrs.
Collins’ horse which bolted throwing
llie occupants into the opposite ditch.
Except for some slight bruises and
cut, no .one was seriously hurt. The
buggy was completely demolished.
Miss Dorothy Dietrich, of London,
is spending her
home here.
•Mr. and Mrs.
family attended
at Grand Bend.
.Miss Thelma Neeb, of London, is
spending her
here.
Mr. Phillip
spent Sunday
Louis Ziler.
vacation at her
Otto Willert and
the Weber reunion
vacation at her home
Foster, of Zurich,
with Mr. and Mrs.
HURONDALE PICNIC
. The annual picnic of the mem
bers and their families of the Hur-
ondale Institute was .held -at Grand
Bend on Thursday, July 11th. The
afternoon was spent in bathing and
races. The results of the races were
'as follows: Children’s scramble race
Boys 8 and under, B.ruce Glenn, Cal
vert Beckler; boys 12 and 'under, D.
Case, Jack Kestle; girls 14 and un
der, Grace Beckler, Ann Morgan;
boys 14 and under, Donnie Case, J.
Kestle; young men’s race, Chester
Dunn, Mervyn Ryckman; young la-z
dies, Grace Beckler, Kathleen
Strang; peanut race, Grace Bechler,
Jack Kestle, Mrs. D. Parker, M.r. B.
Venner; blind horse race, Mrs. Beck
ler and Clarence Down, Mrs. Case
and Bobbie McClellan; hop, skip &
jump, Mervyn. Ryckman, Mr. B.
Venner; soap race, the men’s side;
lunch race, the -men’s race; men’s
standing jump race, Mervyn Ryck
man, Harold Cudmore; ladies kick
ing slipper, Kathleen Strang, Mrs.
Glenn. After supper bad been dis
posed of a game of softball conclud
ed the sports of the day.
Motion carried.
Berry-Cooper: That a grant of $5,
be made to the Kirkton Library.
Pastmore-Ballantyne; That the
Collector’s Fidelity bond be renew
ed.
Passmore-Berry. That the Coun
cil of .Usborne in session assembled
do hereby express their unanimous
opinion that the Hydro Commission,
are standing very much in the way
of their own interests in compelling
Cecil Skinner to continue t-o- pay for
his guarantee contract especially
when they have granted his petition,
to cancel his original contract which
he has no desire to cancel other
than to lighten the unjust load.
Treas.
Hibbert
for S. S.
Taxes.
$■19.14, penalties 1933, $1.72;
of Twp. Hall, Dom. Revision Voters’
Lists, $10.00.
Cooiper-Ballantyne: That the fol
lowing bills he passed: Ray Francis,
Secretary-Trews., S.S. No. 3, Deben-
tuies $4,000.00; D. Gestetner Co.,
printing supplies $27.88; Frank Gol-
lings, relief supplies $12.50; A. Eth-
erington, 2 ewes killed by dogs $14;
H. C. Webber, blacksmithing $15.85
Dom. Rd. Mach. Co., repairs and
scrapers $£1.16; Traquaitr’s Hard
ware, belt and repairs $65.45;
Campbell, ditching $3,49;
McNieol, ditto $6.S2; Roy
grading $30.20; W. Brooks,
$19.78; E. Hicks, ditto- $22.0 6; A.
Pym, ditto $17.25; Johns Hicks dit
to $16.63; H, Cole, ditto- $18,03; W.
Jaques, grading $18.03; Fred Ford,
labour $.11.20; John Kellett ditto
$40.87; M. Skinner, ditto $7.00; V.
Pincombe, ditto $19.61; I. Gower,
ditto1 $5.60; R. D. Hunter, ditto $1.-
75; Harry Stone, ditto $6.65; Wm.
Cann ditto $6.65; W. Batten, gravel
ling $37.62; F. Horne, ditto $81.12;
Chas. Stephen, ditto $468.18; Garnet
McFalls, ditto $186.63; A. Ford
dragging $1.75; Henry Ford, super.
$83.70.
Council adjourned to meet on Au
gust 3rd at 1 p.m.
Henry Strang, Clerk’*
report: Treas. Usborne and
Insurance C’o., Debentures
No. 3.
1934, $200.00, penalties,
Use
A#
Walter
John,
ditto,
Sale
MIXED
AUCTION SALE
— l0.f —
HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND
SPRINGERS
at Our Sales Barns, Exeter, on
THURSDAY, JULY 25th
at 1:30 o’clock
will be held only once in July
and once in August.
Anyone having livestock to part with
let us know, we will either buy them
or take them in on commission of 4
p. c. and sell them or any horse over
$100 may be sold for $5.00. I will
try to have buyers for all kinds of
stock.
Farm implements or household ef
fects may be consigned to this sale.
TERMS—CASH
G. J. DOW, Proprietor
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
NOTICE TCTCREDITORS
RE: JOHN KAY, late of the Town-
ship of Hibbert, in the County of
Perth, Farmer deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required on or be
fore August 5th, 1935, to fyle with
the undersigned solicitor for the
executors of the Will of the said de
ceased full particulars of their claims
duly verified, after which date the
executors will proceed to distribute
the assets of said estate having re
gard only to the claims of which no
tice has been received.
DATED this 15th day of July A.D,
1935.
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Municipal Council of the Tp.
of Usborne met in its regular meet
ing at Elimville on July 6th with all
the members of council present. The
■minutes of the meeting of June 1st
were read and approved on motion
of Passmore-Cooper.
The adjourned meeting of the
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll was resumed. Re assessment of
of Lot 7, iS.T.R., that the Dept, of
Highways having purchased ap
proximately H acres of said lot as
gravel lands that the Assessment be
reduced from $4500 to $4300.
Correction—Instead o,f dog owned
by C. Gardiner Est. that of John
Hodgert be struck off. Wesley Jac
ques be assessed for dog and that of
H. iFord struck off. Court closed.
A deputation of -8. S. No. 3 Board
of Trustees waited on Council re
garding costs of Debentures issue.
Berry-Cooper: That the Reeve and
Councillor Ballantyne interview -the
solicitor.
Notice from the Clerk of Hibbert
re Engineer’s fees of the Miller
Drain on certain interested lands in
the Twp. of Usborne. Passmore-
Berry: That the same be added to
the 1935 Collector’s Roll as D. & W.
C. fees.
Notice from the County Clerk of
County Rates for 1935 viz: General
County rate 3.2 mills $7,818.65; Co-.
Highway rate 1.2 mills $2,932.00;
Provincial Highway rate Li mills
$2,687.66. Noted.
Offer of atlacide for weed eradica
tion. Tabled.
Re Bdy. Agreement Usborne
Hibbert;
Passmore-Ballantyne: That
Council of Usborne is .prepared
stand to “tile original boundary agree
ment between Usborne and Hibbert
Twps. with the understanding that
Engineer Award Drains be not in
cluded in same and that a copy of
this resolution be forwhrded to the
Clerk of Hibbert.
The application for permission for
a dance hall on Lot 2, Con. 1, was
considered. Berry-Reeve Westcott:
That the Municipal permit be grant
ed, In amendment: Ballantyne. no,
seconder* That it be not granted.
J. W. MORLEY,
Solicitor for the Executors,
Exeter, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: MARY ANN JONES, late of tlic
Village of Exeter, in the County
of Huron, Widow deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased are required on or be
fore August 5th, 1935, to fyle with
the undersigned solicitor for the
executors of the Will of the said de
ceased full .particulars of their claims
duly verified, after which date the
executors will proceed- to distribute
the assets of Said estate having re
gard only to the claims of which no
tice has been received.
DATED this 15th day of July A.D.
1935.
Pasteurized
Milk
Be on the sate side
Our price is only one cent per
quart more than raw milk.
Protect yourself and children
J. W. MORLEY,
Solicitor for the Executors,
Exeter, Ont.
DRINK
KRIM-KO
A new chocolate drink made from
whole .pasteurized milk.® It is.
delicious, wholesome and nutri-
trioue. Get it from our drivers.
DAIRY
I
and
the
to
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
ail creditors and others having
claims against the estate of WIL
LIAM JAMES ROBINSON, late of
the Township of Stephen, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, who died
on. the Twenty-second day of June,
A, D. 1935, are required to forward
their claims duly proven to the un
dersigned on or before the Twenty-
second day of July A.D. 1935.
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 3rd
day Of July A.D., 1935.
„ GLADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Men sail
Electors* Solicitors