HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-06-18, Page 3THE EXETER TIMEg-ADVOCATE
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TOTKSBAY, JVm !»<>>. }»3«
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t 13 the time to repair your
buildings -which have heen un*
avoidably neglected during trying
depression times. Get metal roofing
with i ts permanence and low upkeep
**’ .J'fa ®ave 1 Eastern Steel Produc.
offers two^gyeat values in Met!
Roofing I ______
nachhas exclusive features
teeing weqjjier-tightness
apphcati
shrink,
also aboi
the for
manufai
Sole Can ...anufacturers and distri
butors of Jamesway poultry equipment,
Guelph Street . Preston, Ont.
Factories also at Toronto and Montreal
warp, Asfc
... made by
-Built Barn.
Masonic Service
at Grand Bend
Doric Lodge, Parkhill, listen to
Splendid, Serinon by Rev. J. B.
Moore. ,
For the first tiune since its erec
tion Grant! Bend United Church wel
comed the brethren of Doric Dodge
A.F. & A. M., Parkhill, together with
a number of visiting brethren from
Exeter, for Divine service Sunday ev
ening last. The brethren assembled
at the home of Mr. P. Eisenbach and
paraded to the church where they oc
cupied the centre pews, over sixty
being present. The Church was
pomfortahly filled for the occasion.
The choir furnished special music
and a quartette was sung by Mrs,
Mason, Mrs. Sturgeon, E. Disjardine
and Thos. Love.
Rev. Mr. Moore of the church and
a member of the order, delivered a
splendid sermon taking his text from
Romans 12:10 “Be kind affectioned
one to another with brotherly love.’’
The speaker said that the Church and
the Masonic Order have many things
in common. True there are many
differences but there are many simil-
iarities and one that holds dn impor
tant place in both organizations is
broth'erly love. The Apostle Paul
was apparently fond of this quota
tion and made use of it on various
occasions. If he were here today he
coulcVdo no better than reiterate the
words of the text “Be kindly affec-,
ioned one to another.” One of the
great lessons learned through the
50 YEARS AGO
June 17, 1880
Mr. W. H. Verity and daughter
Lizzie and Mr. Richard Pickard and
daughter will leave in a few days
for the Motherland to visit friends
and at the same time view the gran
deur of the Indian and Colonial Ex
hibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Lydden, of Ciairfield
Iowa, are visiting friends in Cen
tralia and Exeter. Mrs, Lydden is a
daughter of Mrs. Anderson, of Cen
tralia and niece of Mrs. Thos. Trivitt
qi^this place.
F"Mrs. Percy, of Port Huron, and
Miss Browning, of Markham, are here
visiting their brother Dr. Browning.
The total assessment of the Village
of Exeter for the present year is
$486,000; number of dogs, 94;
cattle, 115; sheep, 20; Hogs, 17;
Horses, 137; .persons in families,
1801; number of names on roll, 668.
Mr. and Mrs, Hughes and family,
of London, England, arrived here
yesterday. Mr, Hughes is a •carpen
ter and Mrs. Hughes is a sister of
Mr. R. Davis.
Mr. JL N. Collins, in the law office
of Mr. McFadden, of this place, was
winner of the first scholarship at
an examination in the faculty of law
in connection with the Toronto Uni
versity.
On Friday afternoon- at a barn
raising on the farm of Mr. Samuel
Hedden, Township of -Stephen, Mr.
•Chas. Essery met with a severe acci
dent. -On the side Mr. Essery was
working a rafter fell striking’him
on the head and felling him to the
ground insensible. His head was
badly cut.
Mr. Edmund Liddicott, of Elim-
ville, has gone to Oshawa on a visit
He travelled there with horse and
buggy at the rate of seventy-five
miles a day.
Mr. Campbell, who has been in
the law office of Mr. B. V. Elliot for
some time past left yesterday
Toronto, to write his examination
a
CLAW JN miGGARD CASE
Losses of individual clients of
John L. Haggard, missing (Seaforth
lawyer, will range from $500 to $1<6,-
400, it was learned as notices were
received by creditors from the Guar
anty Trusts Co., of Canada, tempor
ary custodians of the estate, notify
ing them of the first meeting of cred
itors which was held in Seaforth on
June 17,
Police are searching for Hnggard
on a warrant charging him with the
theft of securities valued at $2,500
belonging to the estate of Daniel
Brummett and also Joseph Grummett
Seaforth dairyman,
Upon investigation it was found
that nearly $150,000 in securities
were missing from safety deposit
boxes in Huggard’s vault. Hnggard
was declared a debtor on May 18,
and the Guaranty Trusts Co., of Can
ada, who were appointed custodians
of the estate,, have announced that
claims' filed as of June 3 amount of
$150,'609.12. Missing secruties re
present $149,'528.12 of the total, the
balance being made up of minor
claims.
I The Claimant®
■Clients who have lost securities
and who have filed claims, all resi
dents of Seaforth or of the immed
iate vicinity, .ju e: Alexander Camp
bell, $15,000; Elizabeth Campbell,
$9,000; Isabelle Campbell, $13,800;
Mrs. Anges Consitt, $3,000; Rr.y
Consitt, $l,ooo; a. A. Cuthill estate,
$16,400; Peter Daly, estate, $1,000;
Mrs. Louis Devereaux, $500; Mrs.
Isabella Decoursey, $6,000; Austin
Dexte:, $2.ouo; j. q, Doherty, $1,-
000; Adam Dodds, $7,mil); R, W.
Aberhart, $2.oou; Fred Eckert $8,-
500; John Foirest, $2,700; Jcseph.
Grummett, $500; Daniel Gtummett,
estate, $2,000; Mary Henderson, $2,-
000; John Henderson, $2,'500; Mrs.
John Hillehrecht, $3,(hj<i; R, F, Dies
$90JX; Mrs, Isabella McDonald $14,-
000; William Morrison $3,000; Cecil
Oke, $2,000; A. E. Porteous $500;
George Reinke, estate, $1,500; Mrs.
Annie Simpson $1,000; J. W. Thom
son $1,000; Charlotte Thomson, $2,-
000; John Walsh, $5,750; Wilbur
Webster $1,000; W. G. Willis, $5,-
500; Catherine Weir, $6,250; Chas.
Dexter, $1,200; Robt. Dodds, $5,-
000.
OJh|FI( E RS ELEC JL’ED
barrister.
for
as
25 YEARS AGO
June 15, 1911
Miss May Jewell has accepted a
position with Mr. Jos. Senior.
Thursday, June 22nd, Coronation
Day has been officially .proclaimed
a public holiday.
Mrs. Braithwaite, of London, is
here in attendance upon her mother,
Mrs. Piper, who is ill at her home.
Mrs. Jennie Floyd, of Kalamazoo,
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Welsh, returned to her home
on Tuesday.
Messrs. S. G. and Jas. Bawden
left Wednedsay for a „trip through
the West. Mr. F. N. Mallett will look
after Mr. Bawden’s store during his
absence.
Mr. H. Swann, of Eden, conducted
the services in James St. Church on
•
Purity Flour —the very “flower’* of the
world’s best wheat—is always unifor
and dependable—rich in nourishme
flavor—for cakes, pitfs» flaky p
bread. A strong floyr that
PURIT LOUR
The following are the officers for
1936-37 for the McGillivray Women’s
Institute,
Hon. President, Mrs. John McEwen
President, Mrs. Jas. Dixon; 1st Vice-
President, Mrs. J. L. Amos; 2nd
Vice-President, Mrs. Earl Morley;
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. E. Scott;
Assist., Mrs, Cecil Ellwood; Directors
Mrs. Dan. Lewis, Mrs. Wes. White,
Miss Annie Smith; District Director,
Mrs. A. B. Erskine; Home Economics
JJik$T<athleen McMillan; Agriculture
'Mrs, Emerson Paton; Education,
Mrs. Garnet Hodgins; Legislation,
Mrs. Mac. Allison; Health and Child
Welfare, Miss Rose Amos; Canadian-
ization, Mrs. Ken. Sholdice; Histor
ical Research, Mrs. Will Patterson;
Canadian Industries, Mrs. John Lewis
Relief and (Sunshine, Mrs. A. Morgan
Mrs, N, Wasnidge, Mrs. ’Will Smith;
Community Activities, Mrs. Melvin
Allison, Miss Bernice Tweddle; pub
licity, Miss K. Amos; Question Draw
er, Mrs. Alex McMillan, Mxs. Lin,
Craven; Pianist, Mrs. Wes. Lewis;
Miss Viola Cunningham; Auditors,
Mrs. Fred Fenton, Mrs. Thos. Lee.
Those terriW’pains that strike you in the small
of the ba^Hyright over the kidneys, are nothing
more tWni cry for help front these organs.
TM^se dull pains, sharp.pains and quick twinges
tieJ^^^^our kidneyS need attention. .
..■Ill^toev Pills help to take out the stitches,
milltfxlies, and twinges, limber up the stiff back, •
and give relief and ’comfort to those who suffer
from weak, lame and aching backs.
Unt to
Dq^
de.presison is that of the need of more
friendship and brotherly love. Many
folks are in need of the material
things today but in addition they
long for the sympathy of loving
friends.
Let us imagine what life would
mean to us if this virtue were remov
ed from our lives. Consider the ut
ter loneliness of life. Bo often men
and women are so self centered that
they fail to notice their fellowmen
are craving for a friendly smile or
loving sympathy. If we are to come
into, this attitude of brotherly love
we must give up selfishness. The
speaker pointed out that dislike, re
sentment and jealousies at times en
ter into our lives and are in direct
►opposition to the spirit of brotherly
Jove. There are no limits to brother
ly love. We are affectionate to our*
family and. to our friends but too of
ten we sto.p there and the rest of the
world is shut out or held at arm’s
length. “Love your enemies, bless
Sunday morning. In the evening a
platform meeting was conducted by
Messrs. M. F. Salter, Russell May
and J. M. Soutlicott.
Mr. Will J. Clarke is in town on
his way home to Winnipeg after a
five months’ trip around the world
in company with his son-in-law, Mr.
Markle.
Mrs. Reg. Samuel and little dau
ghter Marion, of Highgate, are here
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bawden.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Campbell of
Usborne, left this week for the west
where they will visit their daughter
and other friends.
Mr. Jno. Gillespie Jr., is off duty
this week owing to illness. Mr. John
Charlton is taking his place on the
dray.
Messrs, Tom Case and John Mark
ham were in Stratford this week at
tending the Synod of the Diocese of
Huron,
them that curse .you, do good to them
that hate you and pray for them- that
despitefully use you and persecute
you that ye may be the children of
your father which is in heaven.” It
is hard to love your enemies, but that
is the life the Master lived. He lov
ed even the enemies that put him to
death and surely if He, on- the cross,
could forgive His enemies, surely we
should follow His example. It is a
fine thing to. be kindly and friendly;
, not to say unkind things about our
neighbors but at all times to be kind
ly affectionate and lend a helping
hand to those who need it.
15 YEARS AGO
June 16, 1921
, W. Powell, left Tuesday,
for New York where he will
-e TENNIS
■vecauA
...there
I
emblem. »»
your license pl<”0’
, , SUNOCO
I
and
NO T.H1.R0LO1®
Oft
no/ r6f.
RepA!rs
less
Mr. J.
morning
attend a Convention of Edison deal
ers.
Mrs. Chas. Livingstone, of Strat
ford, was called here this week ow
ing to the illness of her mother, Mrs.
John Hawkshaw.
Mrs. Ed. Howald and her brother
.Mr. Will Newcombe visited their
brother at .Stratford last week.
A large crowd gathered at Brins
ley on Tuesday to witness the laying
of the corner stone of the new Meth
odist Church. Rev. G. W. Rivers
charge of the service. Two
were laid one by Mr. W. E.
of Exeter and the other by
■C. 'Chowan, of Lucan.
By concentrating.r»ly one motor fuel, economies are
effected in refilWres, warehouses, delivery trucks and gas
,^as in
./tones
Medd,
Mr. ,S.
pumps. T
Tennis is vigorous exerejp. Often
times itk Will "catch”/ u somc-
whore. b in Minar Pain and
stiffness
p Minard’* w
l wound dr b
“ of insect,bi
. 50 years by► Yarmouth,
RUB IM MlNAl
b in Minar
cats:
Co, Ltd,,TorontoHarold F, Rit
and Long Mileage ... at REGULAR GAS PRICE.
«ktn, « cut,
poison due
ufll Made for
intent Co., Ltd.,
36
GREENWAY
Harmony Class numbering
about fifty held their second annual
picnic at Turnbull’s Grove on Sat
urday afternoon and report an en
joyable time.5 Winners in the races
were as follows: 1, Paul Brophey,
■ Ronald Brophey, Norma Cu-rts; 2,
•Lorene Curts, Ella Brophey, Marion
Hicks; ’3, Eunice Curts, Doreen
Brophey, Iola Whiting; 4, Burton
Brophey, Cleve Brophey, Clifford
Whiting; 5, Ruby Hicks, Olive
Moore; 6, Lawrence Curts and Leslie
Hutchinson first, Lloyd Brophey and
Lysle Woodburn 2nd; 7, Dawson
Woodburn, Rev J. B. Moore; 8, Mrs,
L. Woodburn and Mrs. Russell Pol
lock. Lawrence Curts and Elton
Curts were captains for a base ball
game, the score stood at 13 to 7,
All enjioyed the bouttitlful .suppejr
after which a short business meeting Lwas hold. Next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry*
Isaac the 2nd Friday in July.
M NO SECOND GRADE
Sold by s. J. V. Cann, Ed. Nadiger,
MONeY
s*Ve time
A. E. Ravelie,
Grand Bend
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