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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-6-3, Page 4DJUNE 8rd, 1928 trkiE Emu TIMES -ADVOCATE Sealed tenaers aaaressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for River Breakwater Reconstruction Goderieh, Out„” will be receiyed un- til 12 o'clock. noon (daylight saving) Thursday, Jane 17th, 1920, for the reconstruction of the river break- water for a length of 1,087 feet, at Goderieh, Huron County, Out, Plans and forms of, contract can be seen and specification and forms of tender obtained at this Depart want, at the offices of the District Engineers, Customs Building, Lon- don, Ont.; Equity Building, Toronto Ont., and at. the Post Office, Gode- rich, Ont. Tenders will not be considered un- lese made on printed farms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with conditions therein. Each tender must be accompanied bar an accepted eheque en acharter- ed bank, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent, of the amount- of the tender. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accepted as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to rualetalp an odd amount. Note.—Blue prints can be obtain- ed at this Department by deposit- ing an accepted eheciue for the sum of $20.00, payable to the order of the Minister of Public ViTorks which will be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid. By order S. E. O'BRIEN', Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 26, 1926 Six Reasons Why I Recommend HURON & ERIE DEBENTURES 1 They are authorized by law as an investment for estates and trust funds. 2 They are issued by an institution that is "OLDER than the DOMINION." 3 This 62 -year-old financial institution is Government Chart- ered. 4. Huron & Erie books, securities and accounts are subject to inspection at any time without notice by Dominion Gov- ernment Officials. 6 The paid up capital and reserve fund of The Old Huron & Erie affords surplus security totalling $6,850.000. S Owners of these debentures together with savings depositors have FIRST claim upon every dollar of Huron & Erie as- sets totalling over $31,000,000. 5 per cent. per annum. is payable half yearly upon $100 or more for 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 years. CHOOSE THIS TRUSTEE SECURITY FOR YOUR HARD EARN- ED SAVINGS a• ISAAC R. CARLING BARRISTER &c., EXETER, ONT. Local Agent for The Huron & E rie Mortgage Corporation. to whom applications for debent ures may be made. It beautifies and protects your floors In the sleeping porch, hall,. chamber, bathroom -where ever wear and water attack your floors—preserve and beautify them with Car - mote Floor Enamel. Its color and finish bring new beauty to every room, and it will stand extreme wear. CARMOTE FLOOR ENAMEL Made in nine permanent colors. Can be used on Wood,; Metal, Cement or Linoleum. Madr by Carprnter-Morton Caaapatty, DOJOS. Mali. W. J.• HERMAN, Exeter BONTHRON & DRYSDALE, Hensall GRAND BEND Gasino DANCING Buescher Boys .8 Piece Orchestra SATURDAY, JUNE 5th SATURDAY, JUNE 12th Ladies 30c. Gentlemen 00c. Dancing Free Usborne Council The Municipal Council of the Township of Usborne met at the Township Hall, Elimville on May 29 1926, pursuant to adjournment. All members of the council were present The minutes of the meeting of May 1st were read and approved on mo- tion of Ballantyne—Skinner Dew--Skinner—That the matter of closing William street be dealt with, as per notice Carried. Ballantyne -Skinner: That the land of William street be valued at $40 per acre. There were no protests against closing said street. It was agreed by ratepayers owning land adjoining, that Thos. Heaman pur- chase 3-16 of an acre adjoining his lot, Win. Cornish 13-20 of an acre adjacent to his property and George Jones the balance. By-law No. 5, 1926, re closing William street was read and passed on motion of Dew -Ballantyne. As per due notice the Council re- solved themselves into a Court of Revision on the 1926 assessment roll, signing the necessary declara- tion. There were no appeals. Lot 6, Con. 3 left in abeyance by the assessor on account of litigation was assessed to the executors of the John Doig estate; that the names of Florence Johns be added on Lot B, Con. 7 as wife of Roy Johns; Albert Schraage be added as laborer on lot 16, N.E.B.; • George Sherman as laborer on lot 7, S. E. B.; Alfred Brock be added as tenant on lot S 1-2 1, con. 9; Mrs. Brack be added on lot S 1-2 1, con. 9. On motion of Berry -Skinner: Court closed. Ballantyne -Berry: That the mem- bers of the council be appointed as sheep valuators for the current year as per the 1926 Sheep and Dog Act. Carried. Reuben Shier deputed by the Kirkton Agricultural Society, asked for a municipal grant for same. Ballantyne -Dew: That a grant of $15 be made to the Societies of Kirkton and Exeter and $15 for a Baby Beef competition for Usborne residents. Berry -Skinner in amendment: That a grant of $15 be made, $15 for Baby Beef competition and $10 for a boy's judging contest. The motion carried. Berry -Dew: That the following bills be passed and orders issued for same, viz: Reuben Shier, patrolman, snow work con. 14, $10; John Hern ditto, con. 8, $1.20; George Coward, ditto, con. 8, $13.20; Luther Rey- nolds, ditto, con 2., $3.60; Henry Westlake, ditto, Rd. 9, $9; Edward Johns, ditto, con. 6, $3.20; Thos. Hunkin, assessor, iequalization, S.S. No. 12, .Union $5; Thos. Hunkin, assessor, salary $100; Corrugated Pipe Co:, extension culvert, con. 2, $109; Henry Ford, repairs to grad- er, $3.30; Wesley Simmons, repairs to grader, $12.25; A. Brethour, re- pairs to plow, $5.50; Richard Johns, repairs to disc, $1.60; Henry Ford, superintendance $51; Louis Fletch- er, grading $57.50; Henry Ford, team grading $36.25; Freeman Horn grading $5.50; Joe. Kernick, ditto $10; Fred Ford, ditto Rd. 5, $1.25; Gordon Hunter, filling washout Rd. 5, 50c; Wellington Brock, drawing stone, con. 8, $1.50; R. D, Hunter, repair culvert narrow rd. $1.50; Times -Advocate, Board of Health printing $4.00; Times -Advocate, ad- vertising closing street, $7.00; Clerk expenses closing William Street $15. Carried. Ballantyne: That we adjourn to meet on. July 3rd at 1 o'clock. HENRY STRANG, Clerk. Finding a hidden bottle of car- bolic acid in his father's barn, Don- ald McGregor, two-year-old child of W. J. McGregor, West Williams, on the town line, swallowed part of the contents and was seriously burned about the mouth and upper throat. Dr. George Racey of Parkhill attend- ed him and stated that the child would recover. The accident oocur- red Saturday. It's safe to buy your tires wherever you see this sign, for tilt, efficient Dunlop Of- ficial fficial Dealer stakes his reputation on and invests his money in them; Dunlop Official Service Depots: ;Imo SNELL, Exeter; F. W. CLARK ±t, Crediton; DAVID TIEMAN, Dashwood; MORRIS BRENNER Grand Bond; W31tB MOirSSJiAU, Zurich.• Baseball $ount HURON LEAGUE „ T S1E11\DING 'Won Lost P,C. 2 0 1000 1 0 1000 1 1 500 0 1 000 0 2 000 Team. Hensall Zurich h Exeter Crediton' T1iaxues Rd. Gaines Friday Thames Rd., at Exeter. Zurich at Crediton Games Monday Exeter at Thames Road. Crediton at Hensall. The South Huron Baseball league is off to ' a good start and there should be some good games for the fans this season. Five teams are entered,.. Thames Road, Crediton, Hensall, Zurich and Exeter. The teams are well matched and it looks as if some snappy ball will be play- ed this summer. Interest in We games has been manifest right from the start. At the opening game in Hensall on Friday evening -last they had over a $70 gate. At the game in Exeter Monday evening there was a good turn -out. HENSALL WINS OPENING GAME FROM EXETER 4.3 Thursday evening last proved an ideal opening day for baseball in Hensall. Shortly after 5 o'clock the Hensall band. and ball players to- gether with the Reeve and mem- bers of the council marched from the town hall to the ball park, the band doing noble work enroute. Arrived at the park Reeve Geiger opened the ball season by throwing a few balls to the plate, with Clerk Murdock acting as catcher and Councillor Higgins as batsman. The game was started with the Exeter nine going to bat. Lloyd Venner in the box for the home team pitched a real game, of ball and kept the hits well scattered. Lawson the vis- iting hurler also turned in a nifty exhibitis n in addition to banging out a triple. Hensall went to bat in the seventh and last inning one run behind but a couple of good singles with men on bases drove the necessary pair of runs across to win 4-3. Sevdral spectators were heard to comment afterwards "well it was a real game of ball" and that sums up _the general opinion. • A large crowd were in attendance, the pro- ceeds amounting to $70.45. Mr. Fred Fairburn received the box of chocolates as holder of the lucky ticket. Batteries—Lawson and Tay- lor; Venner and Redden; Umpires —Brintnell and Clark. EXETER 10—CREDITON 5 The first league game to be play`` - ed in Exeter was played Monday ev- ening with Crediton and in a sen- sational finish, Exeter piled up a score of .ten runs. The visitors made a grand start and it looked as if they had sihciied the game when the boys connected. with Motz and atter scoring two runs Motz was relieved but there was no holding .the Ex- eter boys'back and they scored three runs in the fifth and seven in the sixth innings. Motz, for Crediton, was the first batter up, and he knocked the ball over the fence for a homer. For several innings the game was fast and tight. Crediton scoring again in the second and three in the fifth one of them being a home run. • HENSALL 8 THAMES ROAD 3 • On Monday evening last the Hen- sall ball team defeated Thames Rd. 8-3 on the latter's diamond. The game did not get started till after 6.30 and could not be classed as "real ball" as the Thames Rd. nine made several bungles in. the early innings which, together with several good hits off Shire enabled the vis- itors to get a• good start which they held throughout the game. l5an Beeswax, O. veteran hurler took the mound for Hensall and pitched a good game, while Shire started for the home team but had to be reliev- ed by Coward •who finished the game. Sam Shire's batting was a feature, the big boy securing two. triples. Batteries, Beeswax and Redden; Shire, Coward and Hey- wood. DIED IN LONDON The remains of the late Miss E. Harding, who died in Victoria Hos- pital, London were brought to Exe- ter and the 'funeral was held from the station to the Exeter Cemetery. Miss Harding has resided on An- drew street for many years and has been in delicate health. EXETER WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ELECT OFFICERS The regular monthly and annual meeting of the Exeter Women's In- stitute was held last Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. E. Harvey. The annual report of the year's Work showed the institute had been active along various lines and they have undertaken one third toward the support of an Armenian boy at the Georgetown farm, have subscribed to the paper "Ararat" publishes by these boys and sent them a donation of handkerchiefs. They contributed fruit and clothing to the Children's Shelter at Goderieh and to a family who had suffered from fire. During the winter a Home Nursing course was conducted also an Oratorical Contest •for the High School stud- ents. The election of officers re- sulted as follows: Pres., Mrs. Thos. Dinney; 1st vice, Mrs. J. Ward; 2nd vice, Mrs.J. W. Powell; sec'y-treas., Mrs. J.' M. Southcott; ass't see'y, Mrs. A. Gibson; dist. director, Mrs. Geo. Manson; branch directors, Mrs. V. Hogarth, Mrs, S. H. Jones, Mrs. M. Graham, Mrs, G. McDonald; pian- ist, Miss M. Harvey; Convenors:. Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. E. Coultis; Flower Committee, Mrs, E. Harvey; Sick Committee, Mrs. T. Harvey; Social Committee; Mrs. 'W. D. Yeo. Other features of the even -1 ng's program were a piano solo by , Miss M. Harvey, a reading by Mrs. I 11. Bowers and a .recitation by little Miss Marion Powell, Crediton Mrs, Ed. Sweitzer and daughters visited s ed friends at Zurich on Sunday.ay. Mr. and Mrs. J,ee Hanna spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Eilber, Miss Myrtle Willert, of Detroit, was a week -end guest with friends in town: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wein of De- troit spent the week -end with Mrs. Louis Wein. Miss . Martha Wenzel, of Detroit,. was a recent guest with her mother Mrs. Mary Wenzel. Mr. Dick Hopkins, of Detroit, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. George Eil- ber for a few days. Miss Thelma Wind visited with Mr. and Mrs, George Eilber and re- latives for a few days. Mr. Herb. Heist, of Detroit, was a holiday guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heist. Mr. and Mrs. C. Zuefle, of Flint, Mich., spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Lamport. Mr. Jacob Finkbeiner (Lucky Man) spent a few days last week with relatives at Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Voelker, of Detroit, were with Mr. and Mrs. W. H: Smith over the week -end. Miss Eileen Lamport, of Detroit, spent the week -end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Lamport. Mr. Sam. Voeiker and his mother, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mrs. Aug. Ewald and family. • Mrs. H. K. Eilber had the painful misfortune of falling down the stair- way and spraining her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Norman and daugh- ter Geraldine, of Detroit, spent the week -end with J. H. Holtzman. Mrs. Harrison Holtzman and family of Detroit visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heist. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morgan, of Windsor, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam'1 Lamport and family. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wein and Mr. and Mrs. John Wein spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Louis Wein. Mr. Herb Fahner, who has been in Detroit for some time has re- turned to his home for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson and family, of Thedford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Heist. Mr. Roy Wolfe, of Detroit, spent the week -end with his father. Mr. Charles Wolfe has returned to that.. city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamport of De- troit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert King over the week- end. Rev. D. McTavish and Thos. Tre- vethick have returned home after attending the London Conference at Stratford. Miss Mary Holtzman and Mr. M. Holtzman, of Detroit, visited a few days with their mother, Mrs. Geo. Holtzmann. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, of Windsor spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson. • Mrs, Furlong and Stewart Kuhn returned to Windsor Monday after a few weeks visit with Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark, of De- troit who spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark, have returned home. Mr. and Hrs. Henry Wind have returned home after spending the week -end with the • former's father, Mr. Chas Wolfe. Mr. Christian Berg, who spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Fahner, has returned to his home in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Heist and babe have returned to their home in Detroit after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heist. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mr. Fred Eilber, of Detroit, return- ed home Monday after a few day's visit with•Mr. and Mrs. Albert King., Mrs. Jack Moir and daughter, Jean,who have been visiting .with Mr. Charles Wolfe and relatives have returned to their home at De- troit. Mrs. B. Brown, Sr., has returned home after spending a month's vac - cation in New York, Washington and other places. accompanied home by her son Lorne. We are sorry to report that Miss Addileen Geiser, teacher at the Crediton school is under the doctor's care and her pupils are enjoying a brief vacation because of it. Mr. and Mrs. Merner Eiiber and babe and Miss Lillian Eilber and her two brothers Elgin and Russel of Detroit, spent the holiday week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silber. The S.• School Workers Confer- ence of Zion Evangelical church met in Quarterly session at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gaiser last Mon- day evening when a full program of business was transacted and plans and policies formulated for an e- gressive S. School enterprise. Rev. W. H. Learoyd, representing the Ontario Prohibition Union will occupy the pulpit in the United church next Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. McTavish will be addressing the Odd Fellows of Ailsa Craig on that date. Service will be, at 7.30 ac- cording to custom through June, July,, August and September. Next Sunday morning at Zion Evangelical church Rev. W, H. Lea- royd will speak representing the On- tario Prohibition Union. He is a well informed and forceful speaker,. We are also pleased to announce that at the evening service Rev, Lorne W. Brown graduate of ,the Union. Theological Seminary, New York will preach the word His subject being "Worth While Living" Rev. Mr, Brown is at present enjoy- ing a two week's •vacation at the home of his mother and among his friends. He was ordained at the Conference session of the United. church at Stratford last Sunday and will, at the close of his vacation serve as minister of education in the First Presbyterian church in Staiji- ford Con. Ills many friends with rim every success and will be glad to hear .him preach next Sunday ev- ening, GRAND REND SOFT BALL LEAGUE At the meeting held in Grand Day, on Victoria D y, it was decid- ed to hold a game every Tuesday night at 6 o'clock sharp, and should eight teams enter the race then a Thursday night team will be added. The owners of the. Casino will do- nate a new ball every game, winning team to take It home with thein. The team. closing the season first will own outright a two -foot high silver cup. The collection taken at each game to be divided between competing teams to defray expenses. Teams from Parkhill, Zurich, Dash- wood, Exeter, Ailsa Craig, . Forest, Hensall, Lucan, Thedford, etc., are expected to compete, with no strong teams from big centres to make the contest uneven, Full details from Geo, E. Eccleston, Grand Bend. AUCTION SALE CHURCH AND SOCIETY PROPERTY The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by Public Auction at SUNSHINE CHURCH, Con. 10, USBORNF SATURDAY, JUNE 19th, 1926 at 2 o'clock sharp the following Church building, brick; frame sheds and following church fixtures 1 good organ, 1 communion set, a number of good chairs, 1 6 -gallon coal -oil can, lamps, small table, clock, library, 2 box stoves, stove pipes, matting, carpet, etc. Conditions of the removal of building, etc., will be given out at the time of 'sale. TERMS Sume of $10 and under, cash; amounts over $10 6 months credit on furnishing approved joint notes. Signed on behalf of Trustee Board R. E. POOLEY, GEO. JAQUES FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer At the same time and place the Chosen Friends' Hall, adjoining the Township Hall in the Village of Elimville and Township ,of Usborne, will be sold. Also some chairs and tables. The hall is built of brick and all the material was of the best quality. The lot is two rods by four. The purchaser, if removing the building, must raze the walls level with the ground and remove all the material. The terms are the same as for church property. By order JOSHUA JOHNS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS fiEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate • of JANE RYCK- MAN, of the Village of Exeter, widow, who died at the village of Exeter, May 19th, 1926, are requir- ed to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be- fore June 21st, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the; Ex- ecutrix will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter this 1.t;.day of, June, 1926. = GLADMAN & STANDURy.F„ Solicitors $er.. Executrix CREAM SEPARATOR We are making a special offer fpr n eyour the exchange of old d c • x pant sep- arator on a Hely one for the next. few weeks only. The Massey -Harris• separator is one of the olosest skim - ruing and easiest running on the• market to -day. Try one of these ma- chines, n trial will convince you and the price Is right. We now have to•• offer for the trade a power% lift tractor plow specially designed C' use with Fordson tractors and p6. feet in construction., Call on us., when in need of any new machinery, stable equipment, hay car outfits,. barn door track, rope, twine, pumps,. wind, etc. Give us a call. ARTHUR JONES MASSEY-HARRIS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims a- gainst gainst the estate of GEORGE HILL.. late of the Village of Exeter, gentle man, who died at the City of Toron--N. on May 18th, 1926, are required., to forward their claims, duly provsta. to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of June, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute ,:he: estate having regard only to the- claims of which he then shall have, notice. Dated at Exetdr this 21st day of. May, 1926. GLADMAN & STANBURY Executor's Solicitors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of WILLIAM. CAMPBELL, late of the village of' Hensall, gentleman, who died on the - 30th day of December, 1924, are res quired to forward their claims, duly proven to the undersigned on or be fore the 14th day of June, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-•• EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the- estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall ha:a• notice. Dated at Exeter this 21st day oV May, 1926. GLADMAN & STANBURY • Executor's Solicitots, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN• that all persons having claims a- gainst the estate of MARY RYCK- MAN, late of the Township of Hib- bert, in the County of Perth, widow,. who died at the City of Guelph, ,zit. the 25th day of January, 1926, are: required to forward their claims7 duly proven to the undersigned )a, or before the 14th day of June, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER (It EN that atter the said date the A ministrator will proceed to distrib- ute the estate having regard o• ly !a• the claims of which he .i — half. have notice. • . Dated at ; Exotera:this 21st day of M4,1926. GL.A.DM'AN & STANBURY. Solicitors for the Administrator - PROTECTION My future and that of my family is well protected. I live a moderate life and have moderate means. I work hard and generally enjoy life. With my savings I buy only Government or municipal bonds. These I keep in a bank vault well insured. I insure my life for the benefit of my family. I insure my house and my belongings. ; j . • But of what value are all of these to me, Should I have a serious Automobile Accident claim, And not be protected for Liability.=i�' f i' • E. C.. HARVEY The Mu tual Life Assurance Co. of Canada C ® Joints—beef, mutton, pork and Ham—are perfected by the tang of Mustard. titer Always aids should be cold to give the best effect and the Mustard should be mixed 10 minutes before the meal. staiil esti 1 I Saving with a Purpose BY depositing a small sum regularly in Savings Account you will soon accumulate a con- siderable sum for invest- ment, say, in a Govern- ment Bond. 19 THE CANADIAN BANK . OF COMMS ;' CIS' Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 ' M. P. Complin, Manager • G. G. Maynard, Manager .Exeter Branch Crediton Branch 1 1;,