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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-6-5, Page 5T BIRD'S N EBLAC K� BUILDING ,1" -"APER 1. Bird's Neponset Black Building Paper used back of stucco, tinder clapboards and roofing, land between double' floors, is durable, , air -tight, dust -proof and absolutely waterproof. (2. Neponset Black building paper is a tough, heavy paper that sheds water like a duck's back. 3. Neponset Black building paper is endorsed by builders and architects everywhere. Neponset Black Building Paper is made by Bird and Son Limited (Est. 1795), manufacturers of Neponset and Cezwiian TwinShingles, Bird's Art Craft Roll Roofing, Paroid Roofing and Combination Wall Board. There', r. Bird product for every sort of building. We are headquarters far Bird's building papers, 6Q8 roofings and wall board. Wo J. Heaman MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE OF FARM LAND Undi*nd by virtue of a certain registered mortgage, which will be produced on clay of sale, the under- signed willoffer for sale on SATURDAY, JUNE 14th, 1924, at 10 o'clock a.m., on the premises, valuable farm land known as Lot 12, Con. 9, Hibbert Township. On the property is a comfortable frame house with cement foundation bank barn, orchard and about 10 acres of bush. Cultivation and fencing fair. TERMS OF SALE 10% of purchase price in cash on date of sale and balance in 30' days. For further particulars and con- ditions which will be read on date of anro apply to "133 :11AS CAMERON, Auctioneer `GLADMAN & STANBrRY, Exeter On't , Solicitors for afortgagce. Dashwood Dr. and Mrs. G. Snider- of Carling- iton, Ohio, are visiting ,with friends in ,town. Miss Cathern Finkbeiner is 'v:si`ing in Sarna„ Mr. and Mrs. E. lOtterbein ha'e re- turned home, after spending( Several weeks in Detroit. airs. Walsh of Saskatoon, Sask , is visiting her mother, airs. Witzel, Mrs.:Wm. Snider is •sons, the sick list. We !rope for a speedy recovery. Dr. H. H. Cowen ispeat the week- end with his ,parents &i .Fergus.. • Mr. and ;a12rs. •Ed. ;Seibert of lletroAt visited in tower; last week; 'ias Hazel Snell left on Tuesday fee Toronto. McGillivray .lir. Rus, Simpson has improved' the looks of his farm tby the ,erection of a new w ire ' fence. air. and Mrs. H. aterrite of Granton paid a flying visit to ,friends on the end Thursday evening. • air, and Mrs. E. fE„ Murdy and Mrs, Adam Neil called on fritendg at Clan. deb.ye on Sunday. l\lr. S. Dundas played baseball with the Ilderton team onlSaturday evening Mr. and sirs. Alf. Kilmer attender! the Co ii,rmatvan services held ,i;n. _A;.isa Craig oar. Sunday afternoon. A number 'of the {farmers in this vic- inity are busy preparing •tori corn endpotatoes. ,lfessrs. _Rich. Nell and 'Geo. Wil- liarns of West 'McGillivray visited ,with \Ir• W. E. ;Williams of Clande- boye on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. • Harry Neil and ram- ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darling Sunday afternoon. \Ir. Alf Hayter spent jthe( past week tislting with friends in Detroit. Aar. andVIrts. Will ;Hodgsento£ Ailsa Craig called on fraie.nds loathe and Sun- day evening. \Ir, and airs. Elmer Lawson of Cred- iton. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and airs. Fred. Neil. ' Quite a number from here took ir4 the ball game. at Lucan rWednes-day a,f ternoon. CHURCH FAVORS TEMPERANCE. The attitude of the Evangelical Church toward the liquor traffic has ever been of a pronounced iantagcn- isrn From the beginmmng her prim::p r les have been. total ,abstinence( far the individual and entire prohibition for the state. She has been laggressiva her endeavors for the overthrow and destruction of the despotic rlemeen of drink. At a recent conference held in New Hamburg a strong resolution was passed in favor of the present prohibitory laws. si Ontario, and tne,:r enforcement, also against amothei"aote at this time, and fn favor of a Domin- ion wide proh'ibit'ion law, -Sp Speciai Roo Before you buy that roof come in and see us. For the next two weeks we are Offering special prices, either i A ph It Roofing or B.0. Shingles. LUMBER In lumber our stock is COM - Call plete. I your will estimate andl st . we requirements. Tlam sw .. - Zurich Hensall \Las. (Sam. Balcer, who'underwent, an, ogeratiofu at St, Joiseph s Hospital London is impa,ovang ;Nicely, (.Mrs: J. . Patterson .of ,Gad4 13iI1, w'i11 addaxes the: Zurich biateh of the 'Wonientis Institute gni Friday: after- noon., June 6th en the, Institute Hall. vers Harry Gallinao; has. x•e.-sold the property bepurchas,e.d, fromr alie;estate of Feed Schrader, to . Ma K. Ehlers of Daslhvvood. Mr. acid Mrs; Da(viad tGurugerich of j the Goshen Line, south are, spending a levv weeks with ifr••ends at Kitchener • and ,other ..nuts Mas, J, Laidjaivv and daughter Esther and Kisses Gai,ut meta McClure, all of Lain' sing; 'Maida,., ,spent a few days'at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. C. Weber. ,Mss Maeda Routledge as apending a few weeks with Qnieindsa in Torolato, Mr, Kenneth Routledge of IDetrolt s spe,ndjt g a few peeks at hijs, home here. Mir. and (iVlrs A;, G. fEdugh,offer, NIra, Ediglio•fier, Sr., and Mr. tainld'Mrs. Ross Johnston. went to Yale.;Mich, i t;a vrisit the former's' brother, who is -seri,ov,sly L11 falldwing aril autontccident. Me. Ivan. Kalb/label) event tt week in Detroit Mr, and (Mrs. W, F. Braun have, mov- ed to Forrest, where they intend to te- side• in, future , Stephen Council TM council of the T,owns'hise of Stephen, met „in therfTown Hall, Cred- iton. on May 20, 1924 at 1 'atm All members present. i[inutes read ..and approved. The Township Court of •evissi,on t witt<h a largie,umber or appeals after which gravel contracts were let. The following carders: were passed. Amusement tax branch, •hall license. S3.00; Scott and Willis,; culverts and grading, 513.00; W. J. Dobbs, repair scraper, $1.50; John Ryan, removing stone, 53.75; F. Turner, cleaning cul- vert, 52.00; Thomas Neil, hauling and placing tile, 52,50; Wm. Stade, drag- ging road, $8,00; Haast, falorlock and Ragier, fenceviewers' fees re Chambers and England, 56.00; Dr, Williams, clothing for Alma Williams, 513,00; Dr. R. H, Taylor, tvacainatio im,; 5181„50; Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer, tre Canning Insane Indigent 59.80; Dr, R. 1-I, :Taylor, re Canning Insane Indigent, 59.00. The council adjourned to meet on aronday July 7th. HENR,YlEILBER, clerk. • INFANT'S BODY IN A 13OY.•. i ----a--; — The body of a new-bonniixrfant vvas recently found in a cardboard ,box in the yard of Frank Hambly,'cotality con- stable at Staffa. At the inquest Hen- ry Harburn admitted that he, with two, other young m:en, (Wilbert Chappel and Lloyd Elliott, Had cplaced, the box in the yard, saying that he 'found it in the oven of la coal olid stove at his hoarse but could not ,explain how it got therle. Hambly told of finding the box calling neighbors to .s;eie it, and informing the coroner of the finding. Kirkton Miss Jessie Yule of Toronto( is vis- tsng her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Yule, Miss Velma Donne is Ihomie having finished her course at .the Stratford 13usinesa College,, Ver. and Mrs. •Wait ;Dally of Tot onto The Verdun Minstrels of St, Marys motored here on Friday last and put on a good show in-the'I'o4nn Hall. 'There was agood crowd do attendance, Mrs. Robert Bullard .has returned from L�andon,wher�e she spent..,several weeks with her daughter Mrs. Downs. Wrn vlcLiean has, taken a positioin as junior em the :'VTialsons Bank,. Mr: Alex• Brant of Elrn;ira spent a, few days here, He was e,ome fifteen years ago G.T.R. agent here. • Mus. George Brown is out again after aun illness of (several, weeks. Mrs. Abraham of Portland, Oregon arrived here last week !to visit heir aunt, Mrs', Thomas McKay, and intends re-• malaing with her for }saxne {time, Hensel: Gun Club tournament was'. field this Wednesday. L. 11VlcEwen who has been in the soldiers' hospital for six months, leas returned to Hensall "much im- prove The Conservative executive met here last week and transacted important letusiness. 12r. George Brock of Parry Sound !District has engaged with Mr, Thos. Sherrt tt, Louis McKay of Taronto University and Buss•eil McKay of the aledi,cal Schon,'. London, a(re home for the holi- days. On :Nay 31st the {marriage to* place at Lias Angeles, iCail., of 'Miss Ola Lsabell Cook, daughter of, Mr. and dire, C. Cook of Hensall, tto G, !On- ley Cbelew of Los ;Angeles, son, el the. late., ivtr, and lIrs. (Alfred Chelew of Toronto. Greenway The annual Sunday School and Com- munity picnic wall be .held at Grand Bend on Saturday, June 14. Go ear- ly in the morning and have a whole day of good sport, • The Iadies of Grape Church held a very successful bazaar and (tea last Friday afternoon and evening, lM'iss Gladys Hay ter won. the. quit. Vers. Geo. Oliver and children. of St. Marys v ,sated her mother, Mrs. T. Stewardson. • The Sunday School and Church acr• vice dm the avlethodist Church will be tvitladrawn next Sunday, June 8, ow- ing to the pastor's ,absence at Canter- ence, :vers. Almer 1-layter and ,Hector elm ray of Detroit were ivveek-enol tes,tors :with their parents, Mr. a:ud .Mrs, P. Murray tUiss G. Francys of Exeter visited her sister here last ,week. Robt Belling of Stratford visted his ,parents recently. Mr. J. Foster, Sr., ¢s visiting her daughter Mrs, Lawrence Pollock. Samtsbury Large crowds attended the services and play on the, 25 and 26 of May proceeds amounting to 5100 akar. Mr, • Fred Dobbs and Mr. ' Harry Carroll attended the graduaitton at the Western Unevgersary in London, ;an Fri- day evening. • - Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Washburn, vis a - ed W. J. Smith ,Sunday evening. Mr. Fred and Olive Dobbs motor- ed to Rid,getown, where they visited friends over the. week -end. \Lr. John Davis. had a narrow escape from being seriously hurt •hon buggy was struck by .a ran. .For u::-• etely only his harness was broken Seems 'to us the ,hardest ;tease to make bothends aneelt its 3m •the sausage, are v c•ting at the !home of Me. and Mrs, join Urquhart, ` --_-_--. Canadian Editors to Visit Flanders Comfort and Service Plus — at Moderate Rates "Mono -class Cabin Ships" means that on these ships, there is neither first-class nor second class—but ONE CLASS— Mono-class. In other words, when you travel Can - ad i an an-adian Pacific Mono -class Cabin, you enjoy all the pleasures and conveniences of the entire ship, and at moderate rates. CLINTQN—A verdict of acc?,dental death with no blame attached to any person was returned Wednesday might by the jury at Clintons after consider - aisle evidence bad been taken concerning the death of Thomas Churchill, who vvas• killed on May 3, when an, auto in ,which he was ridin was struck by a C, N., R, freight train 1.0145001.0. TUKERSMITH—airs. Jame alla:•e nee Helen Cairns, formerly of. Hibbert and Tuckersmith townships, died in Seaforth hospital on May 26, folia„-- ;ne oar operation they, revlious day. She was 47 years of age. Her husband, one daughter, three. brothers and three sisters survive. Deceased was .11 only two days. THE JOB OF A (MAN "It isn't the work ,we intend to Flo, Nor the work we've 'just begun That puts us right an the ledger sheet : it's the work we'vie really done, "Our credit .is' built on the 'things we Flo Our debit on. things we, shirk; The man who totals the, biggest plus Ls the one who gcompl•etesi his work, "Good intentwion,s'a iniat !pay tills, las easy enough to Wane: To wish is the ;{play( sof an office lady, 4,, To do is the ,job 02 a man," "Almost every -man believes iri:herc- dity until his son acts „like a chump!" Mr. Wm, Kay is home' from Detroit for a few days. Lere an d 'Theree gran from the G; w:;lie: i'rai;.e and Peace River d s riots over the Edmonton, Dun - vegan and British Columbia Rail- way during the past season have to- talled 2171,000 bushels of wheat and 1,700,500 bushels of other grains. The longest solid train of red cedar edge grain shingles ever hauled across the continent left Vancouver, B.C., recently for Chi- cago and the Eastern States: Sev- eral other long trains of this prod- uct will be shipped inthe near fu- ture by the Hunting Merritt Lum- ber Company, by whom the consign- ment was forwarded. A despatch recently sent from London states that Professor Car- lyle, of the E. P. ranch, is, sailing for Canada shortly, taking back. with him a number of brood mares and other "stock for the ranch. The Prince of Wales continues to evince the deepest interest in all the do- ings of the ranch and keeps in close touch with things there. Approximately the same acreage' as produced the West's bumper crop ,last year will be under culti vation this season. The outlook now is that over 14,000,000 acres of land will be ready for seed under generally favorable conditions. The - estimated acreage to be seeded this year, by provinces, is as follows Manitoba, 4,450,400; Saskatchewan, 3,354,190;, ,•-Alberta,. 3,472,315. Fields • teriesenet teiteateatetnett't **.- y... :v...in ..... The Canadian Pacific S.S. Melita on which the members of the Canadian weekly Newspapers Association will sail on June tlth. Photographed above are the Cardroom, D Deck, the Saloon and Main Companionway. A fter the convention of the Canadian Weekly News- papers Association in Toronto, June 5, 6, and. 7, some 150 of the men and women. of the association will sail from Montreal on June 11, on the Canadian Pacific liner Melita, for a two -months' trip to Belgium, France and the United Kingdom. The first ports of call are Cherbourg and Southamp- ton, arriving at Antwerp, Saturday June 21. On Monday, the party will be at Brussels, where the Belgian Govern- • ment will. give an official welcome. After visiting im- portant points and the battlefields, the party will be received by King Albert. Three days will be spent in Paris, and some excellent features have been prepared for the party by the Paris newspaper editors and by Bienvenue Francais, of which Marshal Foch is president. From Sunday, June 29, to Thursday, July 10, will be spent in London, where a great deal of entertainment has been arranged. While in London, the party will be largely under the wing of the Empire Press Union and many social events will be held in their honor, including a visit to the Henley regatta, also a "tea" at the House of Commons. Arrangements are also under way for a recep- tion at Buckingham Palace by Their Majesties, the King andQueen, on Dominion Day. When the party leaves London on July 10, they will be taken in charge by members of the English Newspaper Society. The British itinerary is receiving, very careful atten- tion at the hands of the British joint committee, and there is every indication that theprovincial tour i's going to be a continuous succession of civic receptions and private entertainments. In Scotland, the Trossacks, Loch Lomond, Loch Katrine, the country of Scott, and the land of Burns, as well as Edinburgh and Glasgow will be visited. The Press party will sail from Glasgow on Friday July 25, on the Canadian Pacific Liner,,"Montlaurier." A stop will be made at Belfast, where Sir Robert Baird, head of the Belfast Telegraph, has promised. the party a taste or real Irish hospitality. On the evening of Saturday, July 26, the party will sail for Canada, arriving at 'Quebec; August 4. EXETER PnOPLF• WILL GO—The lollovii<ng from Exet:;abe of the party taking the. rtrp to Este: pe— Mrs. vV. J, Heaman bald lre,• mother, :lre Sk,eltouti Vfrs, J. A, Stewart,. J. :11. Soutlrcott, ALr, and ;Nlrs, E. N. Creech also fir. and ' a s, ,Victor French of W,etaskiwn, Alta,.,; formerly of ,.;ilea. The Exeter people leave hero oar Monday evening next, and will ,spend 'Tuesday in Montreal Rev. and Vrs. Fea lof Walkers lie, former1Y oFM7xeter, Nast May Joness and yMss Edna tFo 1rck or Exeter, ete - • , Lease. this week far Montreal, 7,nd on, Saturday, June 7th, will peel for England ta' attend a Sunday School Gon- ventin•n ;n Scotland, after, iw.hich, thy.;attend the Empire Fair, ind. vs,,l othrer• points of interest.