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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-7-15, Page 4X. ,J1TI, 15th, 1920 ▪ l �I3.TG• E#7t'' A .L�V'TON The Twelfth of July was celebra- ted be Clinton by one of the largest ,i)rowds ever seen there. Fifty-four pane lodges, with 2,570 persons !were in the line of march. The town Was gailY decorated. Stirling ad- dresses were delivered during the day. Prizes were awarded as fol- jows.Lodge from the longest dis- tance, Tavistock;, largest ladies- lod- ge, L. O. L. 97, Stratford; best dressed ladies' lodge, Mitchell; - best fife and drum band, L. 0, L.. 2668, Stratford, second fife and drum band Riverton L. 0. L. 145; best Young !Britons, lodge, L. 0. L. 2668, Strat ford; best banner, L. 0. L. 2666,. Stratford; second beet banner L. 0.' L.:492, ',W9odhane; beat drus+asaer, Robert Webster; beet fifer, W. A. Meta; oldest ' Orangeman present, David Beacom, a Clintonian now in his 100th year. ROI/GERM RE -UNION The Hod ert re-�unien was held at a g Grand Bend on Thursday, duly ist. Ae large attendance was present and all enjoyed a good time in spite of the extreme heat. Mrs. A. E. Tciod- gert and daughter'Beatrice, of Re- gina, were ableto be present THE EXETER ;TIMES -ADVOCATE as they Dante thio way while on a trip to Europe. There Were races and the results were es follows: under 5 years, Bruce I-Iodgert, June Coward, Reg. Hodgert; over 5 and under 6 Years, Wilbert Martin, Willie Hodgert, Lillian Hodgert; over 6 and under 10 years,, Roy Hodgert, Lorne Martin, Russell Hodgert; married women, Mrs. Jas, Hodgert, 1Yrs. Will, Hodgert, Mrs. Will, Martin; single ladies, Beatrice Hodgert, Viola Hodgert, Pearl Dun- can; fat man's race, Tom. Hodgert, John Hodgert, Will Hodgert; thin man's race, Jing. Hodgert, Charlie Hodgert, Roy Coward. A game of WD t®ktl®OMr®f�tlftm.Bi7._IY� ii�l-moi aY,iN�Ilf,ts0�•®� ,b Y.f•10 l1 � pp l.er Unchangcd ! . i tiaitty, Supreme 11.V`t 7,c. NEW CHRYSLER "70" PRICES model O1dPriees New Prices Savings Phaeton $2100 $2035 $ 65 Coach 2195 2035 160 Roadster 2525 2195 330 Royal Coupe 2710 2470 240 Brougham 2815 2540 275 Sedan 2560 2260 300 Royal Sedan 3020 2615 405, Crown Sedan 3170 2760 410;. F. O. B. Windsor, Ontario, (Freight only to be added). The above prices include all taxes, buml,ers front and rear, spare tire, tire cover, and tank fun of gasoline. Today Chrysler "70", changed in no way except new lower prices which save -you :$65 to $410, continues more emphatically than ever in its record -malting history the car of American preference. Everywhere it is acclaimed the greatest of six -cylinder v3dues. Everywhere it is welcomed as an individual discovery by virtue of its inbuilt quality, performance, grace, economy, comfort,. safety and durability. We are eager that you experience these revolutionary results delivered by the'Chrysler "70", which now offered at these sen- sational savings, are as far ahead of contemporary achievement as the compact and dashing "70" itself outranks the older types. C. C. PILON Phone 155 Exeter, Ont. softball was enjoyed in the evening, choosing sidesand havieg as eal-, tains John krodgert and John Bray. John Uodgert's side won, the score being 8-7, INDUCTION SERVICE There was fairly large congrega- tion present at the Jaaaes St. Unit- ed church on Friday evening fast when Rev, Dencan McTavish, forme erly of Cred4on, was inducted into his new charge. Rev G. Telford, M. A.,B.D., of Blyth, presided. The in- duction sermon was preached by Rev. W. P. Laine, of Seaforth, who. spoke of. the ;importance of the sane- teary in the life of the individual, the home , and the church.: The red dress to the minister was delivered by Rev. J. E. Hogg, of Clinton, who stated that the office of minister was three -fold. He should be prophet, priest and king. His message should be personal in that it should grow out of a man's personal experience. It should be positive, not dealing in negations, and it should be progres- sive. The message for to -day is not suitable for tomorrow. As a priest a minister should have the burden of his people upon his heart and in his pastoral life should Ming them before the throne of 'G,od. If. he fills the positions of prophet and priest he is in a position to be a Bader Rev.D. McDonald, W. of Egniondvlle, addressed the congrega- tion and asked them not to expect too -much from their minister. Pas- toral visitations should be for re- ligious purposes. He stressed the importance of divine worship and. the importance of the vows that pastor and congregation had both taken. Prior oto the induction service the Ladies' .Aid Society held a straw- berry festival. It was planned to hold it on the lawn but owing to a heavy rain supper was served in the basement. A sumptuous repast was prepaeed and there was a large crowd, the proceeds being around $200. >ocs>stsss�ss ua u===> ====wages essusess zessa staasa :a=as ��lilli{II{III11{Illllllllillllli{III{IllItIII{{IIIIIIIllilalillllllllllllll{Illllllill{Illllill{lil{gillllli{{ILiIlli{II{iII{Ililiill1lU1111{1111{IIIIIIII_. Mtn WPM Mom m▪ ay IMO g ONO MOO e atora Mee µ,ISM0▪ 0.IPM mo▪ or imet .m. men ewe arra a▪ aa Pero wart MAN 00.1 01111.4 6.01 blued A Community Asset Ra .h 1101114 The need- for the home town band, far from diminishing with the advent and rapid popularization of the victrolia and the rad,to,is greater today than ever before, and is increasing with every generation, „ More and more forcibly are we being brought to realize that nothing can take the place of the band at community gatherings of every kind. The strains of the Band's Iively marches are heard throughout the. p town and all the citizens are drawn more or less instinctively, to the centre of activity. The bright, lively music pleases and holds the audi- ence, however large it may be, and does much to make the event a success. No well-informed person will deny the drawing power of good bancl. music. Have you not seen crowds of people gatheredon a Saturday evening in the main section of a town listening to the local band concert?. And. business men know how profitable such concerts. are!• They know by the material ncrease in their business. For instead of going in their cars to a near by city, the citizens gather to listen to the band, their spirits are pleasureably aroused, they spend ther money in their own town and go home thinking that it isn't "such a bad place after all."' ;,.,'he town band has an almost universal appeal for everyone, every- where, regardless of age, sex, wealth, time or place. Whether it be summer or winter, day or night, indoors or outdoors, when listening to the band one's spirits are quickened and civic pride so necessary to the town's well-being and progress, is fostered. Why not boost for this great community asset and build it as a permanent institution of ,the town? Write for a supply of helpful information as to howto form a band, experiences of other bands, band contests, etc. An. Editorial Advertisement inserted in the interests of more and better bands by the Willi NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims .against the estate of EMMA M. SHUTE, late of the Village of Exeter, spinster; who died at the City of London, on May 31st, 1926, are required to for- ward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1926. 'AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the` Exe- cutor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at, Exeter this 12th day of 'July, 1926. GLADI/IAN AND STANBURY Solicitors for Exec'itor 1 NQTi , Q>.CREPITORS •_ Mom Mau som MIR INNS MOM MIM ONIN MON mow CO,,Limited wriostospr -- 145 Yong el trees9'Toronto dlllliilllltii{Iiitiillllliltlllliil frill{Illilillilllllllllillliili{ililHlill{illillihlllillllillllililllilllillilllllii NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having ' claims against the estate of WILLIAM HEDDEN, late of the Village of Exeter gentle- man, who died in the City of Brant- ford, on June 29th, 1926, are re- quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or oe- fore the 2nd day of August, 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 have notice Barn Equipment We have a full line Of hay ear goods, rope," sling rope, pulleys,eto. It you are remodeling let us, figure on your job for stalls, stanchions, pens, water bowls, litter 'carriers, ,.As It Is nearing the time for plow - `hag for fall wheat, let us meet your requirements in a plow. The ,Quebec sulky plow is light in draught and is easy to operate. FOR SALE: -Second hand spread- er, two seed drills and several second hand binders all • in good repair Dated at Exeter this 12th day of July, 1926. - GLADMAN & STANBURY Executor's Solicitors ARTHUR JONES MASSEY-HARRIS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY\GIVEIQ that all persons having claims against the estate of MARY EMMA DIL- LING, late of the Township of Tuckersnith, married woman, who died on June 4th, 1926, are required to forward their claims duly pro Jen to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the a only ha'ving regard d to the claims of which they then shall haw e notice. ,> Dated at Exeter this 12th •dayof July, 1926. GLADMAN & STANBURY Executors' Solicitors Miss E. L. Sproat, principal of, Lucau public school, has tendered her resignation. During her time 575 pupils passed the entrance ex- ams. with but five failures. EXECUTOR'S AUCTION SALE The Executor of the estate of the late Tobias Ryekman will offer for sale by public auction, on FRIDAY, JULY 23rd, 1926 at 1.30 o'clock • p.m., at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, HENSALL The farm property known as the East %, of Lot 29, Con. 14, Hibbert Township, containing 75 acres, more or less. On the farm there is a good frame house with kitchen and woodshed, barn 36 x 54, shed 28 x 50, and drive shed 14 x 18. Steel track and. car, 1 1-2 acres orchard, 12 acres good hard wood bush and 36 acres under cultivation this year., remain- der hay and pasture. Never failing spring about centre .of farm, good draining and fencing. Located- 1 1-2 miles from Chiselhurst, and 4 miles from ,Hensall ' market. Purchaser may sow fall wheat and full possession March lst, 1927. For further particulars apply to J. W. WATSON, Auctioneer FRAN.CIS.._7tYCKMAN, Executor GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors Exeter and Hensall NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS,HEREBY GIVEN that all "persons having claims : against the estate of METCALF T. ALDER - SON, late of the Township of Step- hen, farmer, who died in the Town- ship of West Williams, in the County of Middlesex, on. July lst, 1926 are required to forward' their claims duly proven to the undersigned en or before the 2nd day of August, 1926, AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Exeter this 12th day of July, 1926.. GLADMAN & STANBURY Executors' Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the estate'of CATHERINE SPARKS, Ei late of the Village of Hensall, mar- ried woman, ,who died on June 8th, 1926,.are required to forward their claims duly proven to tlhe undersign ed on or before the 2nd . day of August 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER: IV - EN that after the said date the Ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have _ notice, `: Dated at Exeter this 12th day of July, '1926. GLAD/WAN & STANI3URY Executo'r's'- Solicitors Mat 111.0. M. 1117.01 11111011111111111111111111r MORTGAGE SALE —of - 25 ACRES IN USBORNE Under and by virtue of the pow - em contained in a certain mortgage which will be •produ'ied at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1926 at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m. on the premises, the following property, namely: The Easterly twenty-five acres of Lot Number Eight abutting on the South West Boundary of the Town- ship of Usborne in the County of Huron. This is a good piece of land with some buildings an it. TERMS 20 per cent. of the purchase money at the time of sale and the balance in 90 days thereafter. Im- mediate possession can be given. Further particulars and condi- tions of sale will be made known on clay of sale or can be had on appli- cation to FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, , Auctioneer GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors . Exeter and London NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the estate of JOHN R: DINSDALE, Iate of the 'Village of Hensel, who died June llth, 1926, are required to forward their' claims defy'proven to the undersigled on or before the 2nd clay of August, 1926. AND NOTICE' IS FTJRTNER GIV- EN that after the said date the r11 p10 Ex - r" t ecutrix w` teed to dzst rbu e the estate having regard only to '.the elai:ms of which she then shall have notice. Dated at 'Exeter this 1:2tli day of July, 1.92'6. " GLADMAN & STANBURY SolieitOrs for Executrix GRAND BEND asino DANNG Every Evening. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREI.314 GIVEN that all persons having claims against the estate of MARY BOLAND late of the Township of McGillivray, in the Copeity of Huron, widow, deeea$- ed, who died on April 21, 1926 are required to forward their claims duly proven to either the undersign- ed executors or H, Silber & Son, Crediton, on or before the 23rd day' of July. 1926. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- EN that aftewthe said date the Ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the With IlUGO D'IPPOLITO'S BUESCHER BOYS 8 -Piece Orchestra Grand Bend Girl's Softball League games every Tuesday • and ' Thurs- day 6.30 p.m. See schedule for teams playing. SPECIATE ATTRACTION Ontario's famous `colored comedian and entertainer will he at the Cas- ino Monday Night, July 1.9th, to Sing to the dancers and spectators, laughter and comedy a plenty. USBORNE & HII3BERT MUTUAL .FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Read Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, JOHN ALLISON Vice -Presidents TAS. McI ENZIlfl DIRECTORS FRANK McCONNBLL, SIMON DOW ROBT NORRIS, WM., BROCE AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for `CTsborne and 13iddulph OLIVER l#ARRIS, Munro, Agent for Ifibbert, Fttllartou and Logan W. A. TvNBULL Secretary -Treasurer Boat 98, Exeter, Ontario. G:LAI')MAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter chinas of which they then shall' naves notice. Dated at Crediton, this eth day: of July, A. D. 1926. JOHN BOLAND H. K. BILBER Executors Mr. Newton MacFaul l'2iacTavish, Who was recently appointed to the Civil Service Board, of Canada, 'was:, born at Staffs, Ont., in 1875, a eon Of Dr. Archibald MacTavish. 1fQ the years past twenty ears Mr McTavi}� has been editor of The h C na ra ,xe Magazine. Cher 0.4.9 r% is � •. IISflS 11r=i3arkeri �t11re room as much �as possible, c1Qse'tlie `windows, raise one of •the blinds where the sura shines in :gbout eight inches; pla'c`e as many, Wilson's Fly Pads as possible on 'plates (properly wetted with water but not flooded) onthe window ledge where the light is strong, leave the room closed for two or three hours, then sweep up the Ries and burn them. Ste illustration below. Put the plates away out:of the reach of children until re- quired in another robin.. The rl way to Igiti,) Wilsorer Fly Pad e:r�...e�.+•ww r'se rvs The Floor's Full Beauty Revealed! The natural beauty of the wood grain shows through the smooth surface of your floor when CARMOTE FLOOR VARN I SH is used. It combines all the advantages of a transparent varnish with the decorative possibilities' of natural wood stain. Varnishes and stains at the same stroke of your brush. Dries hard and smooth—neither hot nor cold water can harm it. Sold in eight true natural wood shades, and clear varnish. Equally good for woodwork or furniture. Made by Carpenter -Morton Company, Boston, Mass. W. J. Leaman., Exeter Bonthron & Drysdale, Hensall 1 The, McPilli sPianos We have had unique success with thesebeautifull Pianos during the past two years and the reason 1S 'BECAUSE they are BUILT to LAST. They have a beautiful TONE and TOUCH. Everything • re- quired to make a ,GOOD PIANOiS put into them and above all they are built to uphold the RE- PUTATION and GOOD name behind them. THE FOLLOWING LETTER, UNSOLICITED AND WRITTEN TO. A PROMINENT TEACHER OF MUSIC. Itwas with pleasure that I heart: the :work of your pupils at the examinations in July last, their work was very good and up to the standard of the better centres and better than we hea many centres. I was alsp very, much pleased with, the McPhillips Pianos which '. we used and played on at the time. Their tone is good, theY seem- ed to be of excellent eonstruction, the actionis good and I consider. that they compare very favorably, in every respect, with any of our Canadian Pianos. I think the prices asked for them was vel reasonable and I am sure they will give satisfaction to anyovo, wi reasonable care and attention. •. Wishing you every success in all your work and that your busi- ness will continue to grow, Distrihni1n Agent Yours faithfully ARTHUR H 11OWEL34 Flxa,rniner, London (Eng.) College of Music MRS GAII?BRILL, EXETER, ON'I'. ,y