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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-01-08, Page 4THURSDAY, JANUARY Till, 1037 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE BIRTHS TH'QMPiSQN-i-In Exeter, .on Wed­ nesday, January 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson’, a son, DEATHS K'EiSTLE—In. Exeter, on Tuesday, Ja’wuary 5th, 1937, Frederick R. Kestle, in< his 81st year. OGDEN—In Exeter, on Sunday, January 3rd, 1937, Ellen Jones, beloved wife of John R. Ogden, in her 82nd year. HANNIGAN—-In Westminster Hos­ pital, London, on. Tuesday, Janu­ ary 5th, Norman Hannigan, in his 50t|h year. Funeral service Thurs­ day- at 1 p.m. Interment in Exeter Cemetery, CARD OF THANKS Mr, E. Nadiger wishes to express his sincere thanks to t'he electors of Dashwood for their support in the recent elections and also to the “JEienrick Memorial Band.” CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs, Garnet McFalls wish to tlhank the many friends and neighbors for the kindness extended t-o Donna during hei’ recent serious illness. CARD OF .THANKS Mrs. Geo Delbridge and family wish to thank their friends and rel­ atives for the kindness and sym­ pathy shown them in their recent sad bereavement; also the quartette and Rev. Mr. Penrose and for the floral tributes and those who loaned cars. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Silas Reed desires to express his appreciation for the many cards and remembrances received at Christmas. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith wish to express their appreciation of the kindness .shown by their neighbors and friends by their showers of let­ ters, .cards, flowers and their assist­ ance during Mrs. Smith’s illness in Victoria Hospital. IN MEMORIAM HOULDEN—In loving memory of Mrs. Thomas Houlden who pas­ sed away one year ago, January 6 th, 1936. ^.Loving Husband and Daughters IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a wonderful 'Moth-er and Wife SALOME GAISER who passed away one year ago January 3rd, 1936 EARTH’S TRUEST FRIEND (by Bertha V. Slice) I see thy cross O Christ each day, Not on grim Calvary, But in the wasted form of, one Who loved me tenderly. Through all those careless youthful years Her constant vigil kept. And prayers rose to Him who cares While all the household slept. O fount of love, so pure, so deep, On earth there is no other Can equal in the least degree The sacred love of Mother. In constant remembrance by Husband and Daughters Mr. Herbert Keller, who ihas been employed by Mr. Wm. Decker, of Zurich, for the past nine years, has engaged to work for Mr. Reg. Kniglht on Highway No-. 4. CASH REMOVAL SALE •••• Specials .... NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY Galv. Boilers only ....... 89c. Copper Boilers, regular $2.40 Now ............................ $2.19 Dairy Pails ............... S3c. White Enamel Chambers 39c White Enamel Chamber Pails Regular $1.50-for...$1.29 Kitchen Sani Cans ....... 73c. Cast Iron Frying Pans Regular 75c. for ..........59c. All Copper N.P. Tea Kettles Only ............................ $1.89 Double Boilers ............ $1.19 IN MEMORIAL KELLERMAN™-In loving memory of Mrs. Jacob Kellerman who died three years ago, January 8th, 1934. A loving mother so sweet and kind, What a beautiful memory she has left behind; Not gone from our memory, not gone from our love, But gone to hei* heavenly home above, —Husband, Sons and Daughters HURON COUNTY COUNCIL ASHFIELD — Richard Johnston, Dr. Gilbert Frayne. BLYTH—W. G. McNall. CLINTON—Fred Livermore, C0iLB;0lR|NE—-George c/ Feagen. EXETER—(W. D. Sanders, GODERICH TWP. — Wilmot Haaclte. GODERICH — Robert E. Tur­ ner, J. E. Huckins. GREY — Harry Keyes, Thomas Wilson, HAY—George Armstrong, HENSALL—R. E, Shaddick. McKI’LLOP—John M. Eckert. MORRIS—Elston Cardiff. .SEAFORTH—J. H. Scott. STEPHEN — Chester Mawhin- ney, Edward Lamport. TUCKERSMITH — W. R. Archi­ bald. TUiRNBERRY — Roland Grain. UiS'BORNE — George Westcott. WAW1AN0SH W. — W. J. Stew­ art. WAWANOSiH E. — Peter Scott. WINGHAM — Fred L. Davidson. Middesex County Council ADELAIDE: Harold Currie AILSA CRAIG: S. S. Robinson BIDDULP'H: Cecil McRoberts QAIRADOC: J. A. Crawford, John E. Lee. DELAWARE: Alex McFarlane EAST WILLIAMS: W. K. Mcln- roy. E'KFRID: Fred McGill GLENCOE: W. D. J. Moss LOBO: Stuart Tuckey. Gordon Hick. (LONDON: Thomas Foster, Mar­ tin Rowell. LUCAN: W. H. Dignan McGILLIVRAY: Cecil Ellwood, Wilbert Young. METCALFE: Earl McLean MOiSA: J. A. Leitch NEWBURY: H. D. McNaughton NORTH DORCHESTER: Angus MciGeachy, D. A. Jackson PAJRICHILL: Marshall Box iSTRATHROY: A. C. Anderson, J. B. Drake. WARDSVILLE: W. J. Stinson WIEST NISISIOURI: Walter Patter­ son. WESTMINSTER: George B. Laid­ law, William Tanton. WEST WILLIAMS: George Mc­ Lellan. Perth County Council BUJANSIHARD: Dr. G. H. Jose DOWNIE: Albert Bradshaw EASTHOPE, NORTH: Donald Mc­ Callum . EASTHOPE, SOUTH: H. Leinwe- ber. ELLICE: Theodore Parker, Stan­ ley Henry. ELMA: J. N. Corry, C. M. Laid­ law. FULLAR1T0N: W. A. Hedge. HIBBERT: Joseph Nagle LISTOWEL: J. G. Burt. DOGAN: J. H. Ritz. MITCHELL: G Ronnenberg MILVERTON: G. Hondrich M'ORNINGTON: Adam Hamilton. WALlLjACE: W. H. Good. Flossie Gay: You’ll never catch me going out to dinner with an edi­ tion’ again. Girl Friend: Was he broke. Flossie: “I doin’.t know whether he was broke or not, but he put a blue pencil through about half of my erder. Bread Boxes only .‘....... 89c. Straight Covered Kettles Only ........ $1.49 Bread and Cake Boxes $1.49 White Enamel Wash Bowls Only ............ 28c. Cream and Red Tea Kettles Only ,........................ $1.89 5 gal. side rest oil can $1.29 Skating Outfits at Reduced Prices And many items too numer­ ous to mention ELECTION RESULTS Following are the results of the elections held in Huron County pn Monday. Colborne Reeve: George C, Feagan defeat­ ed A. J. Goldthorpe by 127. ■Council: M. Tyndall, J. Pitbaldo, j. Chisholm, N. McLarty. Grey Reeve: Henry Keys, 641; John McNab 262. Deputy Reeve; Thomas Wilson, 519; W. Broadfoot, 375. Hay Reeve: Geo. Armstrong, 63 8; Al­ fred Melick, 388. Council: Max Turnbull, William Haugh, Fred Haberer, Roland Geig­ er, defeated, Henry Schilbe. Morris Reeve: E. Cardiff, 599; F. Mc­ Callum, 239. Council: F. Duncan, 471; C. Wheeler, 393; E. Bryans 401; R. Wallace 293; J. Phelan, 2:8-4; W. Shortreed, 253; W. Henderson 249. Stephen Reeve: Chester Mawhinney.’ Deputy reeve: Edward Lamport. Council: Thos. Love, Roy Ratz, Edmund Shapton. Dashwood Police village trustees: Clayton Pfile, Harry Zimmer, Edward Na­ diger. Defeated: David Tieman and Chas. Rinker. Retains Seat by One Vote Only one vote separated the last two candidates for council in McKil- lop Township election on Monday. Joseph O’Rourke, member of last year’s council retained his seat when he polled 251 votes or one more than Peter Maloney, other candidate. Other three members of, council elec­ ted were: Hugh Alexander, 542; Russel Dorrance, 475; Elmer Hack­ well, 462. As result of election council will be composed of three same members as in 1936. Reeve J. M. Eckert, hav­ ing been previously returned by ac­ clamation. Biddulpli Township Reeve: Cecil McRoberts, (Myron Culbert, defeated). Council: Joseph Bryan, Joseph Ryder, William Morken, Frank Langford, Charles Coursey, Sidney Hodgins (first four elected). McGillivray Reeve: Cecil Ellwood, 578; Dan­ iel Lewis, 257. Deputy Reeve: Wilbert Young, 4160; John Thomson, 402. Caven Congregational Circle The regular monthly meeting of Caven Congregational Circle was held at the home of Mrs. W. Sim­ mons Tuesday, January 5tlh. The president, Mrs. W. Whyte was m the chair. Devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. D. C. Hill. After the business 'part of the meeting, Mrs. Whyte vacated the chair and the election of officers was conducted by Mrs. Hill which .resulted as follows: President, Mrs. W. Smith; Vice- President, Mrs. Whyte; Secretary, Mrs. Mason; Treasurer, Mrs. Pilon. Sick and Sihut-In Committee: Mrs. Russell. Mrs/ W. Simmons. Convenors of Work Committees: Mrs C. Cann, Mrs. G. Dow, Mrs. El­ lis, Mrs. C. Simmons. Manse Committee: Mrs. Smith, Miss Jeckell, Mrs Dow. Emergency Committee, Mrs. Smith Mrs. Pilon. Press Reporter: Mrs. Hill Auditors: Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Hill Pianist, Mrs. Willard. Arrangements were made to have a Pot Luck Supper the night of the annual meeting. It was decided that the month of January should be de­ voted to the raising of talent money by the members. The following work groups were formed: Mrs. Cann, Convenor*—Mrs. Oke, Mrs. Jolhnson, Mrs. Makins, Mrs. Whyte, Mrs W. Simmons, Mrs. Mit­ chell; Miss D. Oke, Mrs. Willard, MiSs Hatter, Miss Coward, Mrs Pilon Mrs. Dow, Convenor—'Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Easton, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Wren Mr,& Seldon, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Turn­ bull, Mrs. Strang, Mrs. McNichol, Miss Jeckell, Miss Grigg. Mrs. Ellis Convenor—Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Pryde, Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Coch­ rane, Mrs. Kydd, Mrs. Blayney, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. McInnis, Mrs. Swan, Miss Weekes. Mrs. C. Simmons, Convenor1—(Mrs. Stanlake, Mrs. I. Moir, Mrs. Fuke, Mrs A. Moir, Mrs. L. Oke, Mrs. Gladman, Mrs. Bussell, Mrs, Gidley, Mrs Hatter, Mrs. Smith, Miss BroWn Miss Love, MiSS Strang. Little Joyce Simmons entertained with a dance and the hostess assist­ ed by Mrs, Sillery served refresh­ ments. DEATH OF F. R. KESTLE The death took place in town on Tuesday of Mr. Frederick R. Kestle who passed away following a linger­ ing illness in his 81st year. The de­ ceased was born in Usborne Town­ ship and later moved to Seaforth. For- a number of years lhe was in business in Bryanston and Lawrence Station. In 1920 he retired and took up his residence in Brantford and about 12 years ago he came to Exetei' to reside with his son, Clarence W. Kestle. He is survived by a daughter, Pearl, of Brantford and three sons, Clarence W., of town; Frank, of Ingersoll and Har­ old. of Lawrence Station. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. E- Jory, of town. Mr. Kestle was be­ reft of his wife twelve years ago. Her maiden tmame was Mary Jane Gerry, of Hi'bbert township. The funeral will take place Thursday af­ ternoon at 2.30r o'clock from the residence of his son Clarence. .Rev. A. Page will 'have charge Qf the ser­ vice and interment will be in the Exeter cemetery. MRS. OGDEN DIES Mrs. Joihn Rv. Ogden, a life-long resident of the town line between Us- borhe and Biddulph, died in D;r. Flet­ cher’s Hospital, on Sunday, January 3rd, in her 82nd year. The deceased had not been well for the past two years and at different times had been a patient, at the hospital. Her maiden name was Ellen Jones. iShe was bom on the Usborne side of the boundary and following her marriage to M,r. Ogden she moved to the Bid- dul'ph side Where she lived the re­ mainder of her life. She was an ac­ tive member of the Anglican churdh at Saintsbury and was esteemed by many friends. Besides her -husband she is survived by one brothel* Rich­ ard on the homestead. The funeral took place from Mr. E. R. Hopper's funeral parlor- Tuesday afternoon) "the remains being taken to St. Paul’s Anglican churclh, Kirkton, fol­ lowed by interment in St. Paul’s cemetery. The service was conduct­ ed by Rev. Mr. Parsons. The bear­ ers were Messrs William and Nath­ aniel Ogden; James Ogden, of Lon­ don; Richard Joimes, J. B. Armitage, of Lucan and Wm. Nadiger, of Dash­ wood. THE LATE N. HANNIGAN Mr. Norman Hannigan, a veteran of the Great War and an esteemed resident of Exeter, -passed away in Westminster Hospital, London, on Tuesday, January 5th. The deceas­ ed was in his 50 th year and had been in hospital about six weeks. He was a member of the original Fourth Overseas Battalion in which he was a sergeant and was wounded early in t'he war. The deceased was born near Welland and came to Exeter as an officer of the Salvation Army about 15 years ago. He was united in marriage with Mrs. Mary Cox, who with seven children mourn the loss of a loving husband and father, viz: Dorothy, Charles andl Annie Cox, to whom lie has been all that a father could be and Norman, Mil­ dred, Teddy and Mary Hannigan. He is also survived by four sisters, and two brothers, Mrs. J. Cawthorn, Mrs. E. Swayze and Mrs. D. Hodgson, all of Welland; Mrs. Clayton Smith, of Viscount, Sask.; O'rely, of Welland and Ernest, of Viscount . The de­ ceased was an active member of the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Le­ gion and was also an active member in the James Street Sunday School. The funeral will be (held Thursday at 1 p.m. conducted by Rev. A. Page and under the direction of the Cana­ dian Legion. Interment will be in the Exeter cemetery. MONTHLY DIVIDENDS E. P. Rowe’s Nineteen Natural Gas Wells, near Tillsonburg, Ont., which paid dividends of $1,445 in Novem­ ber, and $5,300 in December, will disburse nearly $9,000 this month. The Dominion Gas Co. put down a new $20,000 pipeline in October to connect these Wells bo> Tillsonburg, Simcoe and points east to Hageirs- ville and these Wells are now called on to supply Gas to 12,000 people, as compared to 3'600 >over the past three years. The Toronto Globe-Mail of January 1st, carried the following:— “The area along tfae Thames River in Kent County, presents opportunity Cor successful development of both Gas and Oil. Production is found in the Trenton limestone, the pro­ ducing horizon is around 330'0 feet and initial rock pressure of 1200 lb per sq. inch. Oil Wells in Ohio, on this same Cincinnatti arch have produced up to 10,000 barrels each with annual production of over 20 million barrels. Ontario- Wells can be put down in from 50 to 60 days, the oil commands a price of $2.17 pe,r bbl. and Gas is marketed at 20 to 25 cents per 1,000 cu. feet.’* The above article refers to the district where E. P. Rowe, Petrol­ eum Geologist, Toronto, has put down Five big Wells—'four of them with Both Gas and Oil—and is pre­ paring for the sinking of another two—'Prairie NO, 5 and Bruette No. 3. The hall needs a new rug. More towels are needed for the bathroom and the kitchen floor could certainly stand a coat of paint. The children need shoes. The car will soon need tires. Well, we buy a hundred new things every year. Scattered throughout Canada are manufacturers who make the very things we need. Their products are on sale in certain stores within easy reach. Certain of these products, and certain of these stores, are especially fitted to take care of our special need. But which products and which stores?, Which can we afford, and which do we think is best? We must look to advertising for advice. Advertising is the straight line between supply and demand. It saves time spent in haphazard shopping. It leads you directly to your goal. By reading the advertisements, we can determine in advance where the best values are to be found. With the aid of advertising, shopping becomes a simple and pleasant business, and budget figures bring more smiles thar^ frowns. FROM THE PAGES OF THIS PAPER YOU CAN MAKE UP A SHOPPING LIST THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY the old YEAR AND THE NEW About 40 years ago Father Ryan was largely read, and read with de­ light. He never tried to be novel or profound, but he had the ,happy knack of interpreting life as the toiler, and the plain man found it. We are glad to publish a character­ istic poem that gives our readers a glimpse at his whimsical, kindly, suggestive way of looking at things. How swift they go, Life’s many years, With their winds of woe And their storms of tears. And their darkest of nights whose shadowy slopes Are lit with the flashes of star­ riest hopes, And their sunshiny days in whose ■calm -heavens loom The clouds of the tempest—the shadows of the gloom! And ah! we pray With a grief so dear, That the years may stay When their graves are near; Tho’ the brows of Tomorrows be radiant and bright, With love and with beauty, with life and with light The dead hearts of Yesterdays, cold on the bier, To the hearts that survive them, are evermore dear. For the hearts so true To each Did Year cleaves; Tho’ the hand of the New Flowery garlands weaves. But the flowers of the future, .tho’ fragrant and fair With the past’s withered leaflets may never compare; For dear is each dead leaf—and dearer each tho.ru— In the wreaths which the brows of our past years have worn. Yea! men will cling With a love to the last, And wildly fling Their arms round their past! As the vine that clings to the oak that falls; As the ivy twines round the crum­ bled walls; For the dust of the past some hearts higher 'prize Than the stars that flash out from the future’s bright skies. Father Ryan AUCTION SALE ---1 of --- CARLOAD OF HORSES t Colts and Work Horses, Mostly Fillies and Mares at IUCKS* HOUSE STABLE, MITCHELL, on MONDAY, JANUARY 11th, 1937 at 1.30 p.m. JOHN G. SCOTT, L. W. HEISE. Proprietors McNE-IL AND NAIRN Auctioneer Would sell a little outside stock on commission. MAKING UP A SHOPPING LIST AUCTION SALE — Of — 35 ONTARIO HORSES at our Sale Rams EXETER, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13tli Horses comprise suckers up to aged Horses also a few springers Cattle and Hogs will be taken foi’ sale on a commission basis TERMS—CASH W. E. NAIRN,- Auctioneer G. J. DOW’, Proprietor TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN I wish to express my sincere thanks to those who in any way worked and used their influence in electing me reeve, and for the many kindnesses shown me in my canvas. I will try to serve the people of the township in the best interest of all. Signed, Chester Mawhinney TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Ladies and Gentlemen:—I take this opportunity of thanking the many friends who supported me at the polls on Monday and who in any way assisted with my election. I will endeavor to serve the munici­ pality in tlhe future as I have in the past. Season’s greeting to all. Ed. Lamport TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN I wish to express to you my ap­ preciation for your splendid support in the past municipal election and especially to those whom I did not see personally. Yours truly. Roy Ratz, Dashwood, Ont. Nomination and Election Village of Exeter Public Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors ,of the Village of Exeter will be held in the Town Hall Exeter, at the hour of 12 o’clock noon on MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1937 For the purpose of making and re­ ceiving nominations for the offices of 2 councillors. And further notice is hereby given that in the event of more candidates being proposed for any particular office than required to be elected, the proceedings will be adjourned until Monday, Janu­ ary 25th, 1937, when the polls will be open at 9 a.m., closing at 5 p.m., at the following places, as fixed by Village by-law viz: Poll 1, Miss A. Handford’s resi­ dence, Main St., E. Treble, D.R.O., W. J. Carling, Polling Clerk; Poll 2, Town Hall, Main Street, R. N. Creech D.R.O., Frank- Coates, Poll­ ing Clerk; Poll 3 Metropolitan' Hotel Main and Wellington Sts., G. An- dersoni, D.R.O., George Jaques, Poll­ ing Clerk; Poll 4, T. Webster’s resi­ dence, Wm. St., North, Rd. Welsh, D.R.O., John Kydd, Polling Clerk. All electors are hereby requested to take notice and govern them­ selves accordingly. JOS. SENIOR, Clerk Exeter, January 6, 1937. MT, CARMEL Miss Philomena Hennessey, of Sarnia, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Dietrich on Saturday of last week, „ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all persons having- claims against the estate of Mary Flynm late of the Vil­ lage of Orediton in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or aibout the eighteenth day of October A.D. 1936, are required to forward theiir claims duly proven to H. Eil’ber & Son, Creditor, on or be­ fore the ninth day of January A.D. 1937. And notice is further 'given that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate, hav­ ing regard only to the claims of which they then, shall have notice. Dated this twenty-fourth day of December A.D. 1936. JOHN BULLOCK and EDWARD BULLOCK, Executors 12-31-2tc R.R. 8, Parkihill, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of William Dixon, late of the Township of McGillivray, in the County of Middlesex, Farmer, de­ ceased, who died on o,r about the Seventh day of November, A.D. 1935, are required to forward their claims duly proven to' H. Eilber &• Son, Crediton, on or before the fifteenth day of January, A.D. 1937.. And Notice is further given that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated this twenty-ninth day of De­ cember, A.D. 193(6. James Dixon and Earl Dixon Executors R. R. No. 2, Ailsa Craig, Ont. p leer Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you -on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First , — SHOP AT — Lindenfield’s Hardware PHONE 181w -i- EXETER LOST—In Exeter bn Tuesday a sum of money containing a five dol­ lar bill, & two end oue or two ones, Finder rewarded by leaving at the Times-Advocato,