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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-07-28, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Rock Bottom Cash Stores Cook’s THURSDAY, JULY loss LL oo oo COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES HENSALL 46 - Specials - Matches A Real Buy 3 pkgs. .... 20c Gem Lye 100 per cent, 2 tins...............19c Ground Fresh While You Wait per pound K ^25CK Pork and Beans Libby’s 4 tins...............25c Tomato Juice 10 1*2 oz. tin 6 tins ..... 25c Queen’s Favorite Baking Powder Qt. sealer . . . 29c Pickles Sweet Mixed Large jar . . . 19c FOR PRIVATE SALE 6% payable half yearly Denominations $50 or multiple Investment secured by Trust Co.Re-saleable-Full Value APPLY BOX D EXETER-TIMES ADVOCATE BIRTHS DIXON—In McGillivray, on Tuesday, July 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dixon, a daughter. BOYCE—In Scott Memorial Hospit­ al, Seaforth, on Monday, July 18, *1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce, Brucefield, a daughter, MARRIAGES, « LITTLE—BIEBER—At the Thames Road Manse, on Saturday, July ,23 Caroline Margaretha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Wm. Bieber, of Hay, to Mr. J. Arthur Little, of Exeter, by Rev. Wm. Mair. PASSMORE — SMITH — At St. Marys Rectory, Simcoe, on Tues­ day, July 19th, Irene, daughter of Mrs. Smith and the late Mr. Mar­ tin Smith, of Simcoe, to Mr, Lloyd John Passmore, of Delhi, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, of Hensall, Rev. F, M. Dell, officiated MCDONALD—BAYNHAM — At the Main Street Parsonage, on Satur­ day, July 23, 193:8, Jean Emiline Baynham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Baynham, of Credit­ on, to Mr. Harold Frederick Mc­ Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. McDonald, of Exeter, by Rev. R. C. Copeland. WEST—MOORE—At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson Moore, Base Dine, Blanshard on Tuesday, July 19th, Agnes fevelyn, to Charles Henry (Harry) West, of London, son of Mrs. West and the late Sydney West, of Exeter by Rev. W. A. Walden. DEATHS HUDSON—-At Hensail, on Sunday.. July 24th, 1938, Joseph Hudson, aged 44 years. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late George Baynham wish to thank everyone for their sympathy and kindness, also to the officials of Centralia United Church, the choir, Rev. R. N. Ste­ wart, Rev. Mr. Falconbridge, those who loaned tbeir cars those who assisted at the h-ome the funeral. to and after CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Watson to express their gratitude to Exeter Lions Club for sending Glad­ win co the boys boys camp at God- I erich. He had one glorious time. wish the onial bouquets. The groom was | supported by Robert Cole, Clinton. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ) Miss Agnes Cameron sister of the D. Cameron, Huron street, Clinton, was the scene of a pretty wedding when their second daughter, Jessie Margaret, oecame ine bride of Dr. Joseph Alexander Addison, Zurich, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ad­ dison, Clinton, a former student of the Exeter High School. Rev. Andrew Lane, pastor of Wesley Willis Unit­ ed church, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a gown of white net over satin with bolero jacket and finger tip veil. She '■■arried a bou­ quet of rapture roses. Miss Kathleen and Jean Cameron sisters of the bride were bridesmaids. They were dressed in soft turquoise sheer with matching accessories and chose col- ADDISON—CAMERON bride sang "At Dawning.” Mrs. B. Walker, Zurich, aunt of the bride, Hayed the wedding march. At the reception following the ceremony the bride was assisted in receiving by her mother and the groom’s mother, Doctor and Mrs. Addison left for a motor trip through Northern and Eastern Ontraio and the Eastern States. For travelling the bride wore a costume of town blue sheer, white eoat and white accessories. On their return they will reside in their home at Zurich. 1 IN MEMOBIAM K.LUMPP—In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Lydia Klumpp, who passed away two years ago, July 31, 193 6. Dear mother, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more. Still in memory you are with us, As you always were before. Sadly missed by her husband, daugh­ ter, son-in-law and grand children, Howard and Harold Holtzman, FIRE INSURANCE PICNIC A picnic under the auspices of The Hay Township Farmers’ Fire insurance Company was Grand Beud last Wednesday, the fact that farmers were midst of taking off their harvest, the attendance wasn’t as large as expect­ ed. The weather was ideal and those who attended were well repaid for the time taken to hear the speak­ ers and take part in the sports. John Armstrong, president of the Company, acted as chairman of the meeting when addresses were given by Inspector Rose of shal’s Department, "Farm Fire Hazards' landers of Ridgetown, "Municipal Fire Protection di ess proved very interesting espec­ ially when he gave facts and figures to show that the purchase of a fire truck by the township has proven a good investment by saving thou­ sands of dollars w-orth of property at small expense to the rate payer. Mr. Van Skiver, of Picton also spoke on the value of fire extinguishers and gave a demonstration whereby a blazing door was soon extinguish­ ed. Several good sports were run off under the supervision of Mr, Oscar Klopp, of Zurich. The soft- ball game between teams from Hay and Stephen townships was won by the former with a good margin. The Insurance Company is to be congrat­ ulated on their enterprise in putting this picnic across as they are de­ lirious to educate the public along the line of safe insurance and prevention of fire hazards. Mutual held in Due to in the the Fire Mar- Toronto, on ; Mr. A, Gil- who epoke on His ad- rhe Air Pageant at Goderich Many from Exeter are planning to be in Goderich on July 30 or 31 for the huge International Air Pageant being staged in conjunction with the opening of Sky Harbor Airport there. Headed b:> Gar Wood, fam­ ous speedboat racer, who will be flying his $100.u‘JO Fairchild am- phiban 12-passer.uer cabin mono­ plane and George Haldeman, who flew the Atlantic with Ruth Elder, the biggest cavalcade of planes ever assembled in Western Ontario will be at Goderich for the Civic Holiday week-end. From one o’clock in the afternoon until dusk each day of the meet the air will be filled with planes, with aerobatics, a thiity-mile race over a closed course, and bombing, spot landing, balloon bursting and para­ chute jumping events on the pro­ gram. Upwards i.i forty planes, in­ cluding single, double and tri-mo- tored ships, will be here from the United States an! a squadron of Canadian Air Force planes from Trenton will also be in attendance. Most of the flying club throughout the province will also have their planes in God-rich for the week-end. On both days of the air pageant there will be a draw for the specta­ tors. The prizes will include two round-trip flights to Detroit and hops with one of the visiting celebrities for twelve other holders of lucky tickets. Admission to the field is 25 cents per person and parking space at the airport is free. Extra polite and members of the Huron- Middlesex Battalion will be on hand both days to handle the huge crowds expected and to direct traffic in the vicinity of the airfeld. Large signs will direct visitors easily to the port. Gy Younglove and Bob O’Dell, two of the most daring stunt men in America, have been engaged for the two days for sf.snt flying exhibitions. A special loud-speaking system will bo in operation at the airfeld so that spectators will know everything that is going on. J. W. Hammond, an­ nouncer for the National Air Races at Cleveland, will be at the micro­ phone. Village of Exeter By-Law No. 4—1938 A By-law to raise by way of » loan the sum pf Fifteen Tbous*■> an<l Dollars upon debentures to pay part of the cost of addition* al building accommodation and equipment for tbe Exeter High School. Mary Lydia Edna of the with other relatives. Mrs. Arthur Kerslake of Usborue, visited in over the week-end. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Walter Clark, Crediton, call­ ed on Miss Barr, one day last week. Miss Reta Jane Clipson, of Inger­ soll, is visiting with her grandmoth­ er Mrs, D. Davis. Main Street Sunday School will hald their annual picnic Wednesday of next week. Mr. Samuel Sweitzer visited with this grandmother, Mrs. L. Sweitzer for a week. Mr. R. E« Davis, of Toronto, is holidaying with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Davis, Mrs. Geo. Lawson and Gerald vis­ ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Keyes, of Shipka. Mrs. Chas, Tritz and Mrs. Mary Haist called on Mrs. Sweitzer last Friday, Misses Betty Coates and Marlene spent the latter part week at Grand Bend. Miss Vina Fisher, pf Hamilton, is visiting at the home of Mr. Rd. Coates and Mr, and and family, Londeeboro Mr. and Mrs. MacTavish, of Sea­ forth, visited with Mies Grigg and Miss MacFauls the latter part of the week. Mrs. C. Crittenden, of St. Thomas and Miss Dorothea, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. George Penhale for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Medd and son David, of Napanee, are holidaying this wedk with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Coates and two granddaughters Shirley and Wil­ ma Coates, are holidaying for two weeks at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Gillies and son Bob, of Ft. Erie, are holidaying with Mrs. Gillies’ mother, Mrs. S. Martin and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harley C. Sanders and son. Chester, and Miss Edith Kestle, of Windsor, are spending a few holidays with relatives and friends. The Department of Education for the Province of Ontario having re­ quested that class-rooms and equip­ ment be provided for teaching Home Economics and Shop Work in all High Schools and such not being available at the Exeter High School the Board of Education of the Vil­ lage of Exeter has requested the Municipal Council of the Corpora­ tion of the Village of Exeter to raise by debentures the sum of $15,000.00 to pay the Municipality’s share thereof, and the Municipal CounciJ has by by-law which was given its first and second readings on the 13 th day of June, 1938, provided as follows: (il) That for the purpose afore­ said there shall be borrowed on the credit of the Corporation at large the sum of $15,000.00 on debentures in sums not less than bearing interest at 4% payable by coupon. (2) The debentures sued within two years after the by­ law is passed, shall be payable in fifteen annual instalments during the fifteen years next after the issue thereof and the amount to be rais­ ed each year to cover both principal and interest is $1349.111. I certify the above to be a true synopsis of by-law number 4 for 1938 of the Corporation of the Vil­ lage of Exeter, this 19th day of July 1938. Clerk an appointment of a person to vote as its nominee. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Reeve will attend at the office of the Clerk on Friday, Aug­ ust 19% 1938, at 3,00 o’clock In. the afternoon to appoint persons to. at­ tend at the Polling Places at the time of the voting and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk at his office on Tuesday, August 23rd, 1938, at 3:QQ o'clock in the afternoon. Dated this 19th day of Inly, Ip38. JOS. SENIOR, Clerk NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tenders will be received up to and including Saturday, August 6th, at 6 p.m,, 19-38, for the erection and equipping of a Public Best R-oom for the Village of Exeter, aB per plans and specifications. Tenders to be ip bulk or seperate the specifications the clerk’s office. Tenders to be municipal clerk. The lowest or any tender not cessarily accepted. By Order J, Senior, Clerk parcels, Copies of may he seen at received by the $50.00 each per annum shall be is- J1OS. SENIOR, Clerk SKID FROM ROAD INTO DEEP DITCH VOTERS’ MST, 1038 ne- Municipality of Stephen Tojwtnship • County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 8 of The Vot­ ers’ Lists Act and that I have post­ ed up at my office at Crediton, On­ tario, on the 21st day of July 1938, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor­ rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 11th day of August 19.38. Dated at Crediton, this 21st day of July, 19-38. HERBERT K. EILBEiR 'Clerk Twp. Stephen 7-2'8-3tc. Crediton, Ont- SENN REUNION IN BRANTFORD TAKE NOTICE that by by-law the Municipal Council of the Corpora­ tion of the Village of Exeter has ap­ pointed Monday, August 22nd, 193(8, between the hours of 9:00 o’clock in the forenoon and 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon for taking the votes of the electors on the said by-law Number 4 for 1938 with the deputy returning officers whose names are Four young people of Kippen, set opposite thereto: Harold Walters, Bruce Armstrong,! Ward 1) Polling Place,-Alice A. Blanch Watson and Jean Long, nar- > Handford’s Residence, Deputy Re- rowly escaped injuries early Monday' turning Officer, Edward Treble; ’ when Walter's car, approaching a , Ward 2, Polling Place Town Hall, 1 blind end in the township road inter-! Deputy Returning Officer, Frank secting No. 4 highway, one and one j Coates; Ward 3, Polling Place Met- quarter miles south of the village,, ropolitan Building, Deputy Return- and at point tw-o and one half miles! ing Officer, George Jaques; Ward 4, east of the highway went head on ; Polling Place, into a deep ditch. The driver apparently niiscalulat- ed the distan-ce and the end of the road appeared before he was aware of it, for the car is alleged to have skidded eighty-six feet with brakes applied. Walters was thrown against steering wheel receiving mouth nose lacerations. Jean Long sitting beside him was thrown against the windshield suffering such injuries to her mouth and upper jaw that she lost eleven, upper teeth besides re­ ceiving cuts and bruises. She was taken to Seaforth Hospital for treatment. Armstrong and Miss Watson were thrown forward against the front seat forcing it out of place and ad­ ding to the injuries of those in front. Dr. Steer, Hensall, attended the in­ jured and Traffic Officer N. Lever, of Clinton, investigated. I Thursday, July 21st was the gath­ ering of the Senn clan at Mohawk Park, Brantford. The weather be- 1 ing unfavorable there was not as' lar-ge a gathering as in former years. This being the fourteenth reunion.. Mr. Philip Senn, 9i2 years of age, aoted as chairman in his usual jovial manner. Hie sister, Mrs. Mary Forster, of Caledonia, aged 84 years- was also present. These, being the only remaining members of that generation. Mrs. Beavers also visit­ ed with her sisters- and brother Wes.. Eacrett, while in Brantford. on; Polling Place, Thomas Webster’s Residence, Deputy Returning Offic­ er, Richard Welsh. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if the assent of the voters be obtained to the by-law it will be taken into consideration by the Council after the expiration of one month from July 28th, 193 8, name­ ly at its regular meeting on Septem­ ber 6th, 1938. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that only those persons entitled to vote on. a money 'by-law shall be en­ titled to vote thereon; a tenant who desires to vote must deliver to the clerk, not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote a declaration as pre­ scribed by the Municipal Act Section 2S3 (3), and every Corporation en­ titled to appoint a nominee to vote on its behalf shall not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote fyle with the the the and Suffer No Longer from Headaches It is hard to struggle along with a head that aches and pains all the time. In nine cases out of ten persistent headaches are caused by some de­ rangement of the stomach, liver or bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters removes- the cause of headache by regulating the digestive and biliary organs, corrects acidity, regulates the con­ stipated bowels, tones up the liver, and promotes a perfect circulation of pure blood io all portions of the- body. Get rid of your headaches by taking B.B.B. The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. CAUSES RUST IN WHEAT While visiting at the Exeter ceme­ tery on Saturday Senator F. W. K. Tom. of Toledo, Ohio, who is/spend- ing a few days in town observed a number of Japanese Barberry bushes and knowing that these bushes are responsible for rust in wheat he has forwarded the folio-wing letter to the Hon. James Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa: Exeter, Ontario July 23rd, 1938 . Hon. James Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, Ottawa, My dear Gardiner,— I am again visiting at the old home where we met in 1936 al the 013 Boys’ Reunion and upon that occas­ ion I mentioned the subject of rust in wheat and it cause and origin, as the fields in Ontario that year were showing considerable damage from, that transfusion. Again this year in this section between London and Goderich I observe a very material damage from this source to an other­ wise splendid looking crop. In our conversation in 1936 J gave you the finding of" the Ohio Agricultural Department some fif­ teen years ago that rust in wheat was directly responsible to Japanese Barberry. The State ordered 11 Ja­ panese Barberry in the State des-; ’royed forthwith and Ohio has had pra-tically no rust sinr.e. While in the Exeter cemetery on Saturday I observed a number of very large bushes of this menace,} and still feeling an interest in the" old home land, am taking the privi­ lege of this communication. ‘The Barberry sheds it’s pollen contemporary with the unfolding of the head of the wheat, and if the weather happens to be dry at that time, even a gentle wind will carry the pollen great distances, and the Barberry is a most prolific blossom- er and each flower ts as liberal on pollen. And at this tim’d may I congratu-i late < comparison with our great republic visiting at the homo of Mr, and Mr£ at the South. Wishing you health and all the good things.of life I am very sincerely yours, FRANK W. K. TOM 2306 Putnam .St, Toledo, Ohio, SHIPKA Master Murray and Kathleen. May spent the forepart of the week at Grand Bend. Douglas is spending the latter part of the week there. C9HKM Get your coupons for each $1.00 cash purchase or 2 coupons with each 25c. ticket. Remember, the holder of the lucky ticket is entitled to $75.00 worth of Merchandise from our store Tinsmithing, Heating and Plumbing is our Specialty Wire Nose Guards 45c* — Pearson’s Fly Spray $1.00 can SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK,— 7 <lt. Granite Cold Packs Copper Boilers Galv. Boilers Reg. $2.25 for $1.89 Reg. $3.00 for $2.59 Reg. $1.15 for 98c alsp a miscellaneous amount of graniteware at reduced prices For Saturday only to introduce Vardol, a safe and efficient Dry Cleaner, we offer a regular 35c, bottle for Only 19c. LINDENFIELDS’ Phone 181 i, ♦Exeter " Mr. Fred Schroeder, of Windsor, and Mr. Roy Baynham, of the Blue Water Highway visited Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. S'.hroeder. Mr, and Mrs. John Lynch, Detroit are spending a week’s holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keyes. The service will be at the usual hour next Sunday, preaching service at 10.30 and Sunday School after. Rev. D. Gladman will be in charge. Rev. J. and Mrs. Johnson, of Ford- wich, visited on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. Keys and pearl. George Llawson and sonI Mrs. Gerald, of Exeter, spent last week visiting at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. A. Keys. Mr. and Mjs. sam. Hanna and Mrs. A. Reid, of Seaforth, visited on Sunday with relatives here, Mr. David Rata. ui New Hamburg, visited on Sunday with his brother Mr. John Rata. The Ratz family held a reunion at Turnbull’s Grove.- Miss Beta Rata, nurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, visited at her home on Sunday. Mrs. Hudson and Miss Nellie Hud­ son, of London, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Finkbeiner Mr. Jack Yager, of Toronto, is holidaying this week with relatives. Keys, and Mjs. Canada on her very favorable | Mrs, McKenzie, of Walkerville, ie arison with our great renublic visiting at the homo Of Mr, and Mr#. A, Fink'beiner, Irene and Isabella MoOsworth, re­ turned to their home in Toronto af­ ter holidaying at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Rata. Shetland The Exeter Lions Club have launched their first drive for funds to carry on their work of Children’s Benefit particularly sight-saving. Since the inauguration of the club a little over six months ago several children have been fitted with eye-glasses and there are several cases pending. Through the influence of the Lions Club in their work with crippled children and the many activities in the interests of children the money spent through this organization goes from two and a half to five times as far as the money spent individually. To carry on the work the local Lions Club have inaugurated their first drive for the raising of money. Pony and Outfit, Jersey Cow or a $75 prize will be given away Free The following co-operating with the Exeter Lions Club are out tickets from their store from now until Oct. 6th and 7th on a free draw above prizes. All you have to do is to write plainly your name and address on these deposit them in the boxes in any of the stores or at the Times-Advocate and at the big frolic Oct. 6th and 7th. ' A draw will be made each night and if your ticket is drawn you are entitled to purchase for 25c. your choice of the $75.00prize offered by the merchant donating the ticket or the Jersey Cow or the Shetland Pony and Outfit. Just be at the Frolic, Pay the 25c. and thrive away the Pony. No other charge for these valuable prizes. James P. Howey Black & White Barber Shop Browning’s Drug Store Canada Packers Chainway Stores, Ltd. Cunningham & Pryde Frank Coates T. H. Elliott Sandy Elliot. Exeter Ladies Wear E. D. Gibson Grieve’s Sandwich Shoppe Geo. A. Hawkins E» R. Hopper Highland High Dairy F. W. Huxtable Ideal Meat Market Other merchants are being added and will be announced next week. merchants handing for the tickets, then be Jones & May E. Kyle, Kippen Lindenfield’s Hardware Middleton’s Bakery R. Motz Martin’s Music Store Den. O’Brien Public Utilities, Exeter Brace Rivers Rivers’ Meat Market Red Indian Station J. 0. Heid Co., Dashwood SoutliCott Bros. Stewart, Bros. Snell Bros. & Co. R. G. Seldon G. M. SimpsOn J. A. Traquair Turkey Transport D. Tieinan, Dashwood E. Tiernan & Co., Dashwood Exeter Times-Advocate Tomlinson’s Hairdressing S B. TaylOr F. G. Wright & Co Walker’s Drug Store White’s Bakery H. S, Walter Wein Bros. Poultiy Fawn A. E. Wnerth V’s Beauty Shoppe C. E. ZiUrbrigg Zimmer’s Garage, Dashwood