HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-06-22, Page 4Thursday, June 22nd, 1939
lEAVlTT’S THEATRE
This Theatre is Air Conditioned
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
LAUREL AND HARDY
in
“BLOCK HEADS”
“THE CHASER”
With
NAT PENDLETON, LEWIS
STONE an All Star Cast
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Special Technicolor Feature
“HEART OF THE NORTH”
A thrilling story of the North
West Mounted Police with
DICK FORAN and GLORIA
DIXON
BIRTHS
JO-HNS—In Usborne on Friday, June
10th to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Johns, a son.
MATHERS—In Stephen, on Satur
day, June 10th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Mathers, a son.
DEATHS
BROCK-—In Queen Alexandra Sana
torium, Byron, on Sunday, June
18, Donald Broclt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherwood Brock. 9th conces
sion of Usborne, aged 14 years,
7 months and 2S days.
EILBER—In Crediton, on Thursday,
June 15th, 1939, Henry F. Eilber,
in his 73rd year.
STANLEY—In Lucan, on Thursday,
June 15, N. John Stanley in his
74th year.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
GRAND BEND
ERECTION OF NEW
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
OUTLINES NEW COURSES
AND STEPS LEADING TO
THE NEW H. S. BUILDING
The new school building is situate
150 feet east of the old school and
50 feet from the street line. The
front has a width of 65 feet and the
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell, of
Centralia, announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Florence
Marguerite, to Kenneth Harry Hod
gins, of Wiarton, son of Mr. and the
late Mrs. James Hodgins, Greenway,
the marriage to take place July 3rd
at Centralia United Church.
. Added
Charlie McCarthy
Coming—
“Paris Honeymoon” with
Bing Crosby
“Angels With Dirty Faces”
July 3rd, 4th and 5th
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Sims wish
to announce the engagement of their
eldest daughter, Olive May, to Mr.
Wilson James Beadle, of London,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle,
the marriage to take place on Satur
day, June 1st at 3 p.m. in Caven
Presbyterian Church.
CARD OF THANKS
. Mrs. Henry Eilber wishes to thank
her many friends for the many *ards,
treats and flowers sent to Mr. Eilber
■while in the hospital and at home
and also the kindness and sympathy
shown in her recent sad bereave
ment and for the beautiful floral
tributes. Special thanks to the Rev.
A. E. Pletch and the singing.
BIG TIRE
VALUES
Dominion Royal Tires
To-day we offer you Dominion
Royal Tires at money saving
prices.
Come in and let us quote you
Prices
Extra mileage on Dominion Roy
al Tires that spells economy.
Snell Bros. & Co.
ZILER—DIETRICH
A very pretty June wedding was
solemnized on Saturday morning at
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church,
Mt, Carmel, when Matilda Elizabeth
Dietrich, daughter of Mrs. John Diet-
rich and the late John Dietrich, was
united in marriage with John Wil
liam Ziler, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ziler, of Zurich by Rev. Fr.
A. Durand, of St. Peter’s Seminary,
who also sang the nuptial mass. The
bride entering the church on the arm
of her brother Milford was lovely
gowned in long white Alencon lace
gown over satin in redingote fash
ion falling in graceful lines. The em
broidered veil fell from a coronet of
orange blossoms into a long train and
she carried Talisman roses and fern.
Miss Antonette Ziler, younger sister
of the groom was a very charming
bridesmaid gowned in Mayflower
Rose chiffon trimmed with fuschia
• and white accessories and carried a
bouquet of Yellow Tea roses and
fern. Mr. Theodore Dietrich, brother
of the bride was groomsman. Follow
ing the ceremony a dinner was serv
ed to the immediate relatives. A
two-toned blue dress with Suez coat
and blue accessories completed the
bride’s travelling costume. The
couple left for Detroit and Northern
Michigan.
Teacher: “Take 12% from 29%
and what’s the difference?”
Class Dunce: “Yeah, that’s what
I say, who cares anyhow.”
RADY CHICKS
.Fast maturing high quality Gov
ernment Approved Chicks at rock
bottom prices Grade A Barred Rocks,
New Hanapshires Reds, White Rocks,
Hybrids $'8.95; 90% pullets 512.75,
Cockerels $8.00. Leghorns, $8.45,
Pullets -$16.75, Cockerels $3.00. Ex
tra Profit Grade the kind that weigh
two pounds per hundred more Heavy
Breeds $10.95, Pullets $15.90, Cock
erels $9.00. Leghorns $10.45, Pullets
$19.90. Ask about our three week
old capons and older pullets.
Twedrlle Chick Hatcheries Limited
Fergus, Ontario
W. C. T. U.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. C. T. U. was held Thursday,
June 15th in the James Street Unit
ed Church. Miss- ' Hogarth had
charge of the devotional period and
read as Scripture lesson Acts 1:6-11
and Rev. 22:16-20-21. The president
then took up the business of the hour. The subject for, discussion was
“Health, Heredity and Alcohol.”
Science demonstrates the injurious
effects of beverage alcohol upon the
individual and all experiments show
or .prove that the harmful effect of
even a small quantity of alcohol is
noticed in: 1, Less power of self con
trol. 2, Less accuracy of judgment.
4. Less sharpness of sight. 5. Less
capacity of muscular action. 6 Less
steadiness of hand: -> From careful
scientific study of over 6,000 chil
dren of drinking parents by Dr. Mac-
Nicholl. of the New York Academy
of Medicine, it was found that 53
per cent, were dullards, while of
those with abstaining parents only
10 per cent, were mentally slow. The
worst effect of alcohol is in its in
fluence on the next generation, our
future race. Many of the children of
drinking parents are born weak men
tally, physically and spiritually. They
are handicapped right from birth,
through no fault of their own.
LINDENFIELD’S
... for ...
Hardware, Tinsmithing, Plumbing
Awnings at prices everyone can afford complete with
Hardware only $2.50.
Venetian Blinds in Various Colors and Prices Made to Order
2 in 1 Bug Killer, Blight Preventative and Fertilizer: 121/2
lb. pkgs 40c; 25 lb. pkgs 75c and 50 lb. pkgs. $1.45
Paris Green % lb. and 1 lb. pkgs; Arsenate of Lime 1 lb.
and 5 lb. pkgs; Arsenate of Lead 1 lb. and 5 lb. pkgs.
Cattle Spray in 128 oz. tins for $1.00, or in bulk of
less quantities
Sprayers of various kinds from................. 35c and up
Lawn Hose in 50 foot lengths for only .,.......... $2.65
Best Quality Hose per foot.................................... 8c and 10c
Phone 181 Exeter
BUILDING
For years the Department of Edu
cation at Toronto considered the ad
visability of adding courses to the
school studies that would have a
tendency to giving a more practical
training to the yo-uth ot the province
who had no desire to go to Univer
sity with a view to professional work.
Men were sent to various countries
to study the methods and effects of
various courses. Exhaustive reports
were received.
When it is known that 90 per cent,
of those who enter High School never
go to a University, it is readily seen
that something should be done for
this 90 per cent., other than that
they should have a smattering of
Latin and French and German —
that they would never make use of.
The Department of Education two
years ago, decided to give financial
assistance to all High Schools and
Collegiates to enable the School
Boards to build and equip two rooms
— one for the girls in Home Econo
mics and for the boys in General
Shop Work particularly for Grade
9, the first form in High School. La
ter to include grades 7, 8 and 10.
Home Economics courses embrace:
1. Personal Appearance and De
portment including health, posture,
grooming and manners.
2. The Selection and
of Clothing.
3. The Crafts, such
Weaving and Darning.
4. The Background
Life, with reference to
clothing, occupation, education and
community life.
5. Home Responsibilities includ
ing work, time, income and recrea
tion.
6. Meal Management •— planning
food purchasing and preparation,
serving and hospitality.
7. Housekeeping Duties, as stor
age of food, care and cleaning, and
laundry work.
General Shop Work divides itself
into nine courses, embracing —
1. Draughting — dealing with
lines, lettering, drawings and geo
metrical construction.
2. Farm Mechanics,
paints, rope work, belt
ness repairing, glazing,
forge and vise work.
3. Sheet Metal Work,
galvanized sheet iron, solders, lay
ing out, cutting, forming and fold
ing.
4. Wood Work, which means the
handling of lumber, glue, hardware
and finishing materials and has to
do with machine tools, such as var
iety saw, jig saw, jointer, lathe and
grinder; and hand tool work, sawing,
planing, squaring, chiselling, shap
ing, boring, fastening, sanding and
finishing.
Other courses in shop work would
include electricity, machine shop
practice, ornamental metal work and
motor mechanics.
Fifteen months ago the Exeter
Board of Education decided to make
the attempt to include these courses
in the work at the school and started
in to get all the information pos
sible.
Exeter school building containing
as it did thirteen class rooms had
not a foot of room to spare. There
was no reasonable possibility of add
ing rooms to the old building. It
already had grown from a six room
to a thirteen room building with six
public school and six high school
teachers. A new building then had
to be considered. A separate build
ing with only two rooms would not
be providing anything for the future,
so a four room building was planned,
two rooms for the two courses out
lined above and two regular class
rooms.
Mr. F. W. Warren, architect, of
Hamilton, was given instruction to
prepare plans for a modern school
building as nearly fire proof as pos
sible, and so constructed that if the
occasion arose in the future it could
be readily increased in size.
The Municipal Council was con
sulted and the whole situation plac
ed before the reeve and councillors.
The council agreed to supply by de
bentures the sum of $15,000 subject
to the approval of the Municipal
Board of Toronto. The Municipal
Board requested a vote of the people
and the vote
fine majority,
specifications
tenders asked
ifications and
ted to the Department of Education,
and they agreed to make a grant of
$8,000 on such a building. Tenders
were higher than anticipated, so the
council was asked to increase the
village by-law debenture to $19,000.
The council agreed and the Muni-
cpal Board approved the increase.
The funds then having been pro
vided the Board of Education ac
cepted the lowest tender in each case.
The contractors were: The Puther-
bough Construction Co., $18,700.00;
heating, B. W. F. Beavers, $2745.00;
plumbing, E. Lindenfield, $1214.77;
electrical wiring and supplies, Cor
nish Bros., $1215.00.
The chairman appreciates very
much the cheerful and unfailing at
tendance of the members of the
Board of Education at the many
meetings necessary and the ready
support given in all matters needing
consultation and immediate decision
while the building was being erected
and equipped,
A complete financial statement ap
pears on another page.
USED CARS
We have only a few used cars
but they are a choice lot of good
used cars and are Priced Right.
LOOK THESE OVER
Do Lux Tudor
De Lux Tudor
De Lux Tudor.
with
with
1938 Ford
Trunk.
1936 Ford
Trunk.
1934 Ford
1931 Ford A Coach.
1928 Ford A Coach.
1936 Ford Dump Truck.
2 Good used Tractors and Tract
or Plows.
SANDY ELLIOT
Ford and Mercury Cars, Ford
Trucks and Fordson Tractors
Exeter Phone 64
LOCAL NEWS
Construction
as Knitting,
of Canadian
shelter, food,
taking in
lacing, liar
pipe fitting,
dealing with
was favorable with a
Detailed plans and
were prepared and
for. The plans, spec-
tenders were submit-
Mrs. Budewell and son Mr.
McNaughton, of Detroit; Mr.
T 2 “— “_____7' ■
London, were “visitors at Mr,
Ford’s and Mr. B. Williams, Tuesday
Evan
lVLCiNaugmuD, ui jjttiruii, ivir, and
Mrs, Wm. Spry and son Ronald, of
H.
building is 44 feet from front to rear, i £ow 18 1
Of two storeys, the lower contains Strawder:
the general shop room, boys’ room Holiday
upper
class
room.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seldon have
returned home after holidaying for
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Newman, of Kingston.
Mr. E. M. Dignan, of town, is in
Hamilton attending a Grand Lodge
meeting of the I.O.O.F. Stanley Love
of Hensall and Hugh Berry, of
Brucefield are also in attendance.
Mr. Al joe Sanders had about
twenty baby chicks, two weeks old,
stolen from a coop at his home on
Huron street. The chicks stolen numbered about half the flock.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carey visited
in Glencoe on .Sunday. Mrs. Carey
is remaining owing to the illness of
her mother Mrs. J. S. Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bierling and
family, Mr. Kenneth Johns and Miss
Fanny Hatter were in Kitchener on
June 9th, attending the graduation
of Miss Phyllis Bierling from the
Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital. Miss
Bierling will remain on the staff for
a time. This item was intended for
last week, but in some way was inadvertently omitted.
ana xuinuce room; wniie tne
has Home Economics, two
rooms, teachers’ and girls’ ____
Built of Cooksville variegated buff Veltex brick, faced with Kitchener
Superior stone and ornamental stone
entrance the building .presents an
unusually fine appearance, and while
not large is built in such a manner
as to be easily enlarged. The roof
is cement, gravel and tar. The foun
dation is of cement and the floors are
all laid in cement and with the ex
ception of the shoj) room are of var
iegated mastic tile, set diagonal in
the corridors and square in the class
rooms. The shop room floor is of
hard wood. The wainscoating is of
red tile and the superstructure and
stairways are of steel, the latter be
ing covered with a mastic tread.
Above the wainscoating in the class
rooms, the Avails and ceiling are of
white plaster, except in the shop
room where the walls are grey haydite, a sound absorbing material.
The building is steam heated with
a Waterous boiler furnished by the heating contractor, B. W. F. Beavers,
and the coal is fed by a Livingstone stoker. The doors are of finished
oak, as are also the window frames
and sills. The latter and the hard
wood floor were furnished by the Huron Lumber Co.
The Home Economics room is dec
orated in buff wainscoating and
window trimming, with ivory walls
and white ceiling, while the cabinets,
tables, buffet, stools and chairs are
in maize, trimmed with green.
Stoves, refrigerator and washing machine are in white and were furnish-'
ed by the General Electric Company
through W. J. Beer. The blinds are
Venetian with steel slats and ivory
in color.
Tables, benches, cabinets and
stools in the shop room are in finish
ed and unfinished hardwood. While
the machines and tools in this room
were furnished by J. T. Donnelly Co.
of Toronto.
The furniture in these two rooms
is the work of the W. T. Skinner, Co.
of London and the sinks and tubs
were furnished by the plumbing con
tractor, E. Lindenfield, of
and are in white. "
The teachers’ desks and
and the students seats are
ished oak and furnished by the Globe
Furniture Co., of Kitchener.
Cornish Bros., of Exeter and Go
derich did the electrical work and
furnished the lighting fixtures ivhich
are of latest style and suitability.
Exeter,
chairs
in fin-
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Musser, Winni-
Berries and Frnits
Now is the time for freezing those tn^’t-pw^Hv^Pist week* 1U I>eLroit
.Ties for your Special and t0^/tndd‘Mrs Rusleil Gill, of
. Dinners next fall and urantford, is visiting with Mr. Gill’s
Winter, ; parents Mr. and Mrs. John Gill.
Mr. John Mollard, of Ontario,
California, is ‘
friends. Mr. _ _
ed his home town for
years.Mr. Jose: li Sharon is on the sick
."’MiVr Wilbur Dewey visited in St.
in Joseph over the week-end.
I a good time is looked for at the
I Strawberry Festival on Friday even
ing at the United Church, so come
For both Dry and Syrup pack the
following
terially to
.juuuid, of Ontario,
visiting relatives ana
Mollard has not visit- twenty-two
procedure will add ma-
the success of your pack.
PROCESSING FRUIT
i ______________I
Select only choice table ripe list but is improving,
fruit. | I..............
Hull and clean by washing L
plenty of clear, cool water.
Drain thoroughly if they are to
be packed in syrup; for dry
pack a little water clinging to | young people.
fruit helps to dissolve the sugar, j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer, of
Place fruit in containers, seal Shijka, visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen
and allow as short a time ac
possible between processing and
freezing.
DRY PACK
Prepare fruit as for table use.
■Sugar—1 lb. sugar to 3 or 4 lbs.
fruit. Personal preference
should be given consideration
as to sweetness of pack.
Distribute the sugar evenly
throughout the product.
Place in containers, seal and
freeze.
Note, do not attempt to process
too much at one time. (3 to 4
pounds.)
SYRUP PACK
The most desirable density of syrup
foi’ berries is 40 pei' cent. 1 lb.
sugar add 1% lbs water. A pint
container will require about a cup
of syrup; a quart container will re
quire about li to 2 cups of syrup.
Make syrup of cold water.
Proceed with fruit as for
pack.
Place fruit in containers.
Pour syrup over fruit to within
one inch of top—allow space
for expansion of syrup.
Seal and freeze.
Sealright Containers can be
tained at Jones & May.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1,
0
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.*
• ••at •••
dry
ob-
EVERY TUESDAY & FRIDAY
NIGHT
Brenner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pollock, of
Detroit were week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brenner.
Mrs. Mert Thompson visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Johnston on Sunday.Miss Evelyn -Oliver, of St. Marys,
returned to her home Sunday after a
week’-s visit with friends.
Mrs. Clara Hamilton and family
have moved back from London where
they spent the past ten months.
Mr, W. P. Lovie had the misfor
tune to fall at Mr. John Gill’s barn
raisin;
lay
lag and hurt his leg which will
him up for some time.
AUCTION SALE
— of —
LUMBER AND ETC.
at STAFFA SAW MILL on
MONDAY, JUNE 26th, 3930
at 1.30 o’clock sharp
LUMBER—Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Maple 1-2-3 inch plank; Rock Elm
joist 3-9 and 3-10.
Rock Elm double trees-, & reaches;
quantity of Oak, White Ash and
Hickory; tongues, stone boats, double
trees, etc and other articles too num
erous to mention.
TERMS—.CASH
WM. NAIRN, Auctioneer
MRS. WM. SADLER, Proprietress
PETER IV. SCOTT, FORMER EAST
WAWANOSH REEVE, KILLED
IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT
Peter W. Scott, former Reeve of
East Wawanosh, and one of the best
known men in Huron County was
killed almost instantly in a motor
collision on the 10th concession of 'E. I
Wawanosh at 5.3 0 o'clock Tuesday, ]
June 13. His stepson, Orville Tay
lor, who was with Mr. Scott in the ■
car, received minor, injuries. John
Rintoul, of Seaforth, was so serious
ly injured that his recovery is doubt
ful: his son, Cameron Rintoul, also
of Seaforth, escaped any serious in
jury. John Rintoul and Orville
lor are in Wingham Hospital.
A GEM OF ARCHITECTURE
School is the Heart and Pupils
the Life Stream
Tay-
THAMES ROAD
Tuesday evening a strawberry sup
per was served in the basement of
the church. Tables were well-filled
with the good things of the country
side. A fine program was given by
tne Sarnia Young People under the
direction of Mrs. Garnet Passmore
with their S. S. orchestra furnishing
the music. The .play, entitled “Paying
the Fiddler” was well given to a full house.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hart and son
Robert, of -Schomberg, with Mr. Man-
son Doyle, of Toronto, were week
end guests at the manse.
Mrs. Bruce, of Anderson, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ferguson.
A large number of homes extend
ed their gracious hospitality to kin
dred and friends on .Sunday.
Mr. Everick Parker is celebratiing his 79th birthday, Thursday, at the-
home of Mrs. Cudmore. Relatives are
to be present from Kingston, Mit-
Chisel-chell, Hensall, Exeter and hurst.
Nice cool weather held __
l Sunday School Anniversary services
when a record attendance was present at the morning service. The chil
dren of the S. S. under the direction
of Mrs. A. Morgan, wqre in charge
of the music in the morning. Misses
Jean Cann and Ina Harris sang a two
part number “Consider the Lilies.”
Solo, Misses Marion Hodgert, Dor
othy Squires, Alberta Duncan; boy’s
trio, Grant Morgan, Jack Cann and
Jim Harris; girl’s trio, Donna Park
er, Anne Luther, Winnie Hodgert.
Rev. Manson Doyle, of Toronto ad
dressed the congregation taking the
verse from Proverbs “Children are
the glory of their fathers.” The ev
ening service the choir were in their
usual place making their initial ap
pearance in their hew gowns which
added a dignity to them. They were
supportedreby Mr. John Hart, Schom
berg, who rendered two impressive
numbers. The choir gave an anthem
with Mrs. John Hodgert taking the
solo part. The minister spoke from
the verse, 6th chap, of Ephesians
“Behold, I show you a great mys
tery.” The church was nicely decor
ated with ferns and flowers.
Rev. Wm. Mair was a hospital vis
itor on Monday. Mrs. M. Thomson
accompanied him. We~ are glad to
hear that Mr. Thomson’s leg is improving nicely.
The regular meeting of the W. M.
S. was held at the home of Mrs. John
Hackney with a good attendance.
The president opened the meeting
with the reading of hymn 520 in uni
son and prayer. Scripture readings
were given by Mrs. W. Stone. Mrs.
P. Stone and Miss a. Hackney from
St. Matthew’s gospel. Hymn “Take
up Thy Cross” was then sung. Mrs.
Chas. Allison gave a very interesting
reading, “If I Were a Jew”. A topic
on Home Missions work in Northeim
Ontario was given by Mrs. Mair. A
duet by Mrs. Morgan and-Mrs. W.
Stone “The Friendship of Jesus” was
enjoyed. Mrs. Ferguson read a letter from Mrs. R. H. Taylor. Meeting
closed with hymn and prayer, A so
cial tim^ was spent over the tea
cups.
for the
i
BERNIE COULTER
And His Orchestra
DANCING 5c
onThree Miles South of Exeter
No. 4 Highway, near Centralia
iBy Principal E. J. Wetliey
To the citizens of Exeter and
village council, the children of this
and of succeeding generations owe a
debt of gratitude for passing the
measures providing the funds neces- ter and
sary for the erection of a new school ’’
building of which we all are justifi
ably proud. 1 __ . _ _ __ „ .
ning of the building and the super
vision of its erection and completion,
our Board of Education has
been surpassed in the province, «■«« *
generosity of time and in intelligent. bank,
leadership. In the respect that the
edifice combines a pleasing exterior ;
and an artistic interior with the
provision of ideal facilities for the
purpose for which it was intended
fully justifies the words, a gem of
architecture.
Twenty years ago,
honoured me with the appointment daughtei. attended a _______
as Principal of Exeter High School. party jn honor of Mrs. McLachlan’s <
Upon entering my duties here, I felt grandmother Mrs. Fuss, of Zurich,
that the boys and girls of this com- on Wednesday evening of last week,
munity were worthy of vastly better Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, of Hills-
accommodation than they had. Col- green, spent last Thursday evening
lectively, they compared f ""'3
with those in scores of other centres ■
where school life was lived under.
better conditions. The erection, a| ___„__ _______
few years ago, of the Exeter Arena Michigan "for" the"’past" few months
gave some promise that the dream
of years would become, as. it now
has, a reality.
Were I to liken the intellectual
life of a community to a living be
ing, I would describe the schools as
the heart and the pupils as the very
life blood pulsating through the
courses of study, the arteries of the
system. The teachers provide the
muscular action keeping the heart in
motion. All have their part to do
and now we have a sound heart - we
have taken new heart.
The new courses of study have
much to commend them. Additional
training of a practical nature is now
provided without in any way remov
ing from those who are suited to it,
the opportunity of advancing along
aca.demic lines. To those who would
argue that the home is the place to
learn many of the things now to be
taught, I would refer to the time just
a few ddcades ago while pupils were
expected to be able to read when
they began school. Today, so far
has public opinion been changed by
proved results, that parents almost
universally avail themselves of the public training for their children I
when these children arrive at the
earliest legal age. Doubtless many of
the mothers could teach much of the
work had they the time to do so. Also
there is the saving in human effort
when one person is doing for scores
of children what otherwise it would
takes scores of others to accomplish
at inconvenient hours.
Finally, to the young people who
now are so fortunate as to be partic
ipants in the benefits so generously
provided by their elders I would im
press the thought, “They thought it
was worth while providing better
things than they had for me and for
my part I will not fail them.”
the
Mrs.
Sunday
KIPPEN
Manning, of Clinton, spent
at the home of her daugh-
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ho
ward Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill, of Moose
MORTGAGE SALE
— of ---
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the Powers
of Sale contained in a .certain mort
gage, which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered
for sale by Public Auction, on
MONDAY the SEVENTEENTH day
of JULY, A.D. 1939
at the hour of TWO o’clock in the
afternoon upon the PREMISES
the following property, namely:
AiLL and SLNGUAR that certain, ■parcel or tract of land and premises
situate, lying and being in the Town
ship of Hibbert in the County of
Perth and the Province of Ontario,,
being composed of lot number twen
ty-four in the Fourteenth Concession
of the said Township of Hibbert, con-Il ILIA W U dll clltJ J Lib LILI-' — I* T\ii> t « tt4 11 y-k-P Oti'n t x. uiAviju-iu 1 v WwOLiip VI UUUl Uj UUIL*"I doubt It in the plan- ®aSki{, mTLHWlh H?ll ot °ne..llu”dre<1,.acres 01 ‘“Iford and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill, of the same more or j
Brucefield spent a day last week -
with Mr. and Mrs John Cochrane. w a
ever | Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie MacGregor and other buildi^gs<
, in and family spent Sunday at Spring-
I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ropp, Ina andI Luanna spent a few days last week'
j in Pigeon. Mich.
I T-
On the property these is said to be
a frame dwelling a barn with silo
1 The property will be sold subject to a reserve bid.
TERMS:, Ten per cent, of the pur-
neeuu, c.hase money to be paid down at the
Mrs. Mina Love is visiting at the PLsal®balance in thirty home of her son and daughter-in-days iiom the date thereof.
law Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. I Particulars and condi-
Mrs. Wesley Ha.yter and son, of tajaw cDetroit, are visiting the former’s mo- C'^AY & MILLMAN, Sarnia.- -• - ----!_ Ont., Solicitors for the Mortgagee.the village ther Mrs J. Finlayson/Mr. and Mrs. William M-oDachlan . PAY LOH, Esq., Exeter, On-*d daughter attended a birthday' ... m
DATED at Sarnia this Twentieth dya of June, A.D. 1939.
favorablv I with Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane, ar r-pn+i-pc; I Mr. James Cochrane, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Vera Ropp, who has been in
has returned to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Blencoe, of Wey-
burn, Sask., visited Mr. aAd Mrs. J.
Cochrane on Sunday.
Shower For Bride-Elect
On Wednesday afternoon a num
ber of friends and neighbors of Miss
Marguerite McKenzie, bride-elect of
this month gathered at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc
Kenzie and presented her with_a mis
cellaneous shower. Miss ‘ ,
was escorted to a chair under
arch of evergreen with pink and
white streamers. Misses Gladys Jar-
rott, Audrey Cochrane, Kathleen
Jones and Mary Farquhar present
ed her with two large baskets of
gifts. After opening the .gifts Miss
McKenzie very appropriately ex
pressed her thanks. A dainty lunch
was served and the ladies were invit
ed to see her trousseau, it being dis
played by her sistei' Mrs. W. Currie,
of Clinton. \
Ducharme - McKenzie
The church at Drysdale was the
scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday
June 20th at nine o’clock when Mar
garet Isobelle, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie, of
Kippen was united in marriage to
Urban Alfred Anthony, son of Mr.
i and Mrs. Oscar Ducharme, of Drys-
i dale. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Marchand. The bride
who entered the church on the arm
of her father looked charming in a
lovely floor-length gown of ivory sa
tin and lovely veil and carried a
white prayer book. Miss Reta Du
charme, sister of the groom, was the
bridesmaid being dressed in apple
green floor-length chiffon gown with
white- accessories and carried a white
prayer book. The groom was sup
ported by Mr. Edward Hogan, of Mt.
Carmel. After the ceremony the'
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the bride’s parents after
which Mr. and Mrs, Ducharme
left on an extended wedding trip,
The bride chose for traveling a navy
suit with white accessories. On their
return they will reside in Forest*
Their many friends wish them a lohg
and happy wedded life.Mr. Howard Hemphill, son of Mr. > The Y. P. S. of St. Andrew’s Unit-
and Mrs. A. W. Hemphill, of Hensall, ed Church are holding a Strawberry; was an usher at the Dampier-Ingram 1 Festival on the ’church lawn, Tues-
wedding in London on Saturday, day evening, June 27th, followed by
Juhe 17th, a band concert.
McKenzie
an
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: JAMES OKE AND WILLIAM A.
OKE, late ■ of the Township o£
Biddulph, in the County of Mid
dlesex, Fanners deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estates of the
said deceased are required or or be
fore July 10th, 1939, to fyle with the-
undersigned Solicitor for the Execu
tors 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 notice has been received.
DATED this 21st day of June A.D. 1939,
Vera Essery, George Hepburn Execu-, tors
by J. W. Morley, their Solicitor, EXETER, Ont.
i i!
I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RE: ELIZABETH JANE GILL, late •
of the Village of Exeter, mi the
County of Huron, Widow, deceas
ed.
. CREDITORS AND OTHER'S hav
ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required on or be
fore July 10th, 1939, to fyle with the undersigned Executor full par
ticulars of their claims duly verified,
after which date the said Executor
will proceed to distribute the assets
of said estate having regard only to
the claims of which notice has been received. •
19?9^TED th3<S 21St day °f June A,D'
THE'CANADA TRUST COMPANY,
Executor, London, Ontario by^L^ MORLEY, its Solicitor,
EXETER, Ont.
Burning Feet
Co to any good reliable druggist todrv
rrP rT 8!*wsl bottle of Mooue’s
Emerald Oil. Don’t worry—-this Powerful oi. brings sucrj ease and com
fortthat you II be able to go about your
and Without that almost
unbearable aching and soreness,
ria£,uL?rl*E-hner^'d OiI tonight—freely; It
does not stain—Ig oconorrHcal. Monev back
°e’ " at