The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-07-17, Page 4*' ' THIHISIDAY, JITO !?> IftSO /THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE *r*
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GRAND BEND
j iui^i II III iiy^wuMiumi 11^1 .^i -\..................... ............ .............. ......................... ’", .......
ORD TIME DANCING /
‘tERursday RvepRjg. Round &^qnnre
MO
^erpentii^, Confetti.* Hats, Horns,
’ Balloons,. Novelties
’An Evening Packs/ Full of Laiighs
d^cini/nightly
, Jlear —»—■
«,A,rcliie Cujnnin$imm and His Royal
/Marines
, Sunday ^luscial Programmes
JKSeach 3.00 p.m. Casino 8.30 p.m.
Gocterlcii; Clinton;. Rest reg-
platloa dress-Lt. 0, Logan Lodge,
L. Q. B. A.,. Clinton; Flute band,
Stratford; Drummer, Norman Miller,
Clinton; pifex', James DJudsoy, Bay-
field; best .'decorated residence or
business pldce Mrs, A. R. Seeds, pr^’
priptor of Lakeview Hotel; oldest
member in good standing, F. c.
Webb, of Stratford, 93 years of age;
2nd, William Flynn, of Centralia.
i' Those who actea as judges were
Mr. and Mrs. Loren W* Burch and
Mrs. Fred McEwen,The softball .game which was play
ed between Mqrpby Lodge team of
Clinton and the Firemen’s team of
Port Huron was called at 5 o’clock
in the agricultural grounds and
proved to be an exciting game all
through. The score*’ was 7 to 5 in
favor of Murphy Lodge so that they
carried off the handsome silver cup
donated by the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, The weather was ideal
for the celebration.
32ih CELEBRATION WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS
'Sl’housands Attended Events at Bay
field,
' It is estimated that there were
thousands of people at Bayfield on
•Saturday for the Orange walk, 28
lodges took part in the large pro
cession, which was led by E. Mole,
of Seaforth, County Master, and El-
arner Webster, of Varna, County Mas
ter of Ceremonies, mounted on white
Horses. The procession started in
•the agricultural grounds and circled
into the square, where speeches were
anade by George Spotton, M.P., Rev.
£?. E. McKegney, Rev. A, E. Doan,
Rev. R. Gracie and others addressed
-the crowd assembled.
The lodges presented ,a fgay "'ap
pearance, specially some of the ladies
alnd children who were, dressed so
•daintily for the occasion*. The^fol-
lowing were awarded prizes: Best L.
■O. L. Banner—1st, Winthrop; 2nd,
Exeter; Best L. O. B. A. Banner—-!
CHOIR PICNIC
Main Street United Church Choir
enjoyed a picnic beside the river on
the farm of Mr. Silas Staiilake on
the Lake Road Wednesday afternoon
Soft ball and sports was enjoyed by
the choir members followed by
sumptuous supper.
a
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. B. W, F. Beavers, Mrs.
W. Christie and Miss Murray attend
ed the W.C.T.U. convention in Brus
sels la§t week.
Mr, and 'Mrs. A. W. Wallace, of
London, visited with their uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
during the past week.
Mr. R. E. Davis, of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce staff, Windsor,
is holidaying at the home of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Sid Davis.
Messrs. Bruce Tuckey and Sidney
West, Mrs, S. West and Miss Flor
ence West motored to Sarnia Sunday
and visited with Mr. Harry West.
c.
...’
Mr. Stuart Moorhouse* of Loudon,
was home for the week-epfl.
Mrs, wm. Street and family,, of
Bartonville, and Miss Margaret
Johns, of Rondon,, are holidaying
with their mother, Mrs, Web Johns-
. rMrs. Alex Lloyd and children -re
turned to their home in Toronto on
Sunday after visiting at the home -of
Mr, L. Day, Mr, Lloyd motored up,
for them. "*
Mr. and iMrs. W. E« Bradt and two
children Robbie and Joe, of Cove
Road, London, motored up on Sun
day and spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. Jas, Jewel.
Mr, Wm. Hyde, of the London Rd.
near Hepsaii, won second prize at the Fiddler’s contest held at Grand
Bend. Mr. Dickie, of St', Marys,
captured first prize,Dr. McTaggart, of Hensall, who
was injured recently in an auto ac
cident and who was confined to the Seaforth Hospital is recuperating at
the home of his mother in town,
Mrs. T. Rumford has returned to
Exeter after visiting for the past
three months in Toronto. Mrs. A.
Rumford returned Saturday after
visiting with her sister in Thedford-
Mrs, Paul Madge, of Milk River,
Alta., is visiting | with her brother,
>Mr. Samuel Martin and other rela
tives in this community. Mrs. Madge
wag a former resident of the Thames
Road and her many friends are
pleased to see her again. >’
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Brintnell and
two daughters, of Moose Jaw, Sa’sk.,
are holidaying with the former’s-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Brintnell.
Mrs. Brintnell’s brother, Mr. Wai
ter Joss, and wife, of Detroit, are
here visiting with them for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie and
Miss Celia; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fer
guson and Mr. Harvey and Violet
Hyde are in Galt to-d'ay Wednesday
attending the wedding of their cou
sin, Miss Reta McDonald, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald,
frmerly of Hensall, to Mr. Arthur
A. Hawkins, of Newark, N. J.
THAMES ROAD
Mrs. Simplon uud Miss Elizabeth
of Mt pleasant, spent a week with
Ma and Mrs. Ken. McNicol.,
Mr. Ed. Pollen was in Sarnia on
Saturday on business,.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Seers and Miss
Elsie jspent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Cornish, of Kippen. They were
accompanied hy Mr, and Mrs, Fred
Seers.
The Yopng Girl’s Mission Circle
of Thames Road met. at the church
Saturday being entertained by the
younger ones of the Mission Band.
•Mr, and Mrs. A. Anderson and
family spent Sunday with friends
at London and Byron,
BIGGER, and bettm/annual
Veteran’s. Ficmc
Jowett’s Grove,«ayfield
L\y 23rd
RAND IN
SPORTS OF
NUMBER OF
fVTURES
|r all events
CENTRALIA
and Mrs, D. Hodgson and
spent the week-end
Wednesday,
CLINTON KILTI]
\attends
’SOFTBAAL GAMEjALL KINE® AND 1
OTHER Fp|4
GOOD PBlfe Fl
Ail
Rack your bus'
day by the LakWwIth old comrades
rH
'families welcome;
itfand, spent a happy
son
in
Mr
Herman.
Chatham with their son Earl and his
wife.
Mrs, SpenceV and daughter Jean,
of St. Thomas, visited with the form
er’s sister Mrs. Harry Mills, on Sun
day.
Miss Cook, of St. Thomas, is visit
ing with Miss Margaret Cook for a
few days.
Mrs, Arthur Brooks and grand
son Teddy Powe, of London, visited
with relatives in Belgrave,
The paving has started on
London Road just east of the
lage.
Mr. and (Mrs. M. Baynham
spending a few days with the form
er’s parents Mr. and
Baynham Sr.
Miss Lilly Dobbs, of
visiting with Mr. and
Bowden.
We are pleasea to report that the
following pupils passed their En
trance Examinations: Greta Pollard,
Scottie Raynham and Jack Essery.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Abrahms, of
Windthorst, Sask., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson.
HODGERT EIAMILY
the
vil-
are
Mrs, George
Stratford, is
Mrs. Fred
The
United StaSs
British Pre
once real
Leading
WORK and VOTE for
thos. McMillan
And the Return of the Liberal Administration
Extravagance and Waste Stopped by Liberals
In 1920 and 1921 during the last two years of Conservative Govern
ment there was added to the Public Debt $174,000,000. ’ Little wonder
' the people of Canada were horror stricken at the prospect of bankruptcy
and turned the wasters out. The net debt of Canada had risen from
$335,086,850 in 1914 to $2,427,296,798 in March 31§£ 1922. Instead of
conscripting wealth, as youth was conscripted ,for Ae War, the Tories
paid the entire cost of the war, and of demobilization by the easy meth
od of borrowing. When the Liberals came intp^ power extravagance
gave way to Economy and as a result deficits wdre turned into surpluses
which were applied to reduce the debt.WITH/THE TWO RECORDS
BEFORE THEM, WHICH WILL THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH HU
RON, APPROVE BY THEIR BALLOTS^
Tory Bungling Turned Ipto Success
In 1921 the Government-owned Railways were so mismanaged by
the Conservatives that the burden orifthe ratepayers was becoming un
bearable and threats were made tojrcrap Public Ownership. To-day wa
have an. unified system earning l$fge revenues and a service to be
proud of.
Do the electors want to turn back the C.N.R. to the men who mis
managed
Bennett & Go. Fail fo Act
In 1921| Sir Hy. Dray|on, 'Conservative Finance Minister admitted
that the tra^p balance in |Svor of the United States against Canada was
$295,909,67
gress which
$168,350,00
farmer? Di
or by “blasti
No—they m
another wha
dia farmer
when they
In the same year a new tariff bill was passed by Con-
excluded /Canadian agricultural commodities valued at
Did th/ Tory Government do anything then for tha
I they sjSow “red-blooded action” by any tariff changes
g” a Wj$y to some other market for the Canadian produce?
?kly submitted and so encouraged the United States to take
— It is not surprising that the Cana-
nqpfaith in promises now by a party who did nothing
re ip power
MacKenziejKjfng Prompt and Practical
ral
Sa
lI Government however has met the challenge of the
y Countervailing duties, by opening new markets, by the
nee enlarged into a policy of Empire Trade. This is at
iotism to the Empire and real business sense for Canada.
THE.RUNNING BUDGET MEANS.EMPIRE MARKETS FOR
PRODUCTS WITH 450,000,000 PEOPLE. LET UNCLECANADI
SAM GO OIS WAY—WE WILL TRADE WITH JOHN BULL.
inservatives Desert Bennett
Men of independant mind do not hesitate to* leave their Party if
loyalty to the best interests of Canada and the Empire is at stake. Sev
eral former Conservative members of Parliament have openly taken the
platform in support of Liberal candidates and one is running for Gov
ernment. John J, CarriSk, of Port Arthur, was formerly Conservative
member and in this election is candidate for the Liberal -party1 because
he favors their policy. J. H* Burnham, of Peterboro is another Con
servative ex-member of Parliament who has deserted the Bennett. lead-1,
ership and is stumping for Empire Trade. Mackendrick, Hawkes,
President Beatty of the C.'P, R. and many others have declared for the
Liberal Policy. The Bennett policy of haggling with the Mother Country
for a return price or of "blasting” a way into her markets does not ap
peal to them as either practical or patriotic. '
and, vote for McMillan
and Empire Trade
Exeter Liberal Committee
3E3
fill . 5
pro-
was
An-
She
the
BABY BAND ENTERTAINED
The members of the Baby Band
and their mothers were entertained
by the W.M.S. of James St- Church
at their .regular monthly'meeting on
Thursday last. After the business
session 'conducted by the president
Mrs. C. W. Christie the superinten
dent of the Baby Band Mrs, J. M.
Southcotf took charge of the
gram. An interesting feature
the address given by Mrs. Jas.
tliony, of Thames Road church,
spoke of her recent visit to
church of All Nations and “Settle
ment House” in Toronto giving a
very graphic description of the won
derful work carried on and empha
sizing the work among the children.
Appropriate songs and readings were
given as follows: solos by Dawson
Goulding, Pauline Godbolt and a
duet by Ilene and Aidwin Walker;
readings by Gracie Strange, Doris
Harvey, Nola Perkins and Florence
Southcott. This was followed by a
lunch and a social hoiir,
SENN RE-UNION AT BRANTFORD
The annual Senn .re-union was held
at Mohawk Park Brantford, Thurs
day, July 10th. About one hundred
and fifty of the clan sat down to
dinner at’ one p.m. Mr. Philip Senn
of Brantford is the president and is
in his eighty-fifth year, -but his sis
ter Mrs. Win. Beavers, of near St.
Marys, who was present beats him
for age being in. her ninety-first
year; Short' addresses were given
by a number of the cousins. Rev.
Dr. Charles Laidman, of Chicago,
whose mother was a Senn was pres
ent with his wife, son and daughter,
.and told of finding in one of the
Libraries in Chicago that Dr. Nich
olas Senn was very frequently quot
ed as an authority on surgery, hay
ing been very successful >as such.
His two sons are now eminent sur
geons with their offices in the Mar-’
shall Field building, Chicago. Dr.
Nicholas tSenn -was a cousin of Mr.
Philip Senn.
; Rev. Harvey Forster, of Welland
'was another speaker, also B. W. F.
■ Beavers, of Exeter, William Laid-
,'man, Barrie; Milton H. and Peter
.Switzer, St. Marys and others.
i Those attending from this district
,-were Mrs. Wm. Beavers, Mr, Geo.
Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Detroit, London, Wardsville, Exe
ter, Farquhar, Seaforth, Chiselhurst,
Russeldale, Mitchell, Toronto, Port
Hope and Crediton were represent
ed in the sixth annual reunion of the
Hodgert family at Queen’s Park at
Stratford on July 9th. About 110
people were *in attendance and the
reunion was a decided success.
The results of the races were as
follows:
Children, 5 and under, Kathleen
Colquhoun, Janet Hodgert. Child
ren 7 and under, Bruce Hodgert and
Keith Hodgert. Girls, 10 and un
der, Lillian Hodgert, Doris Colqu
houn. Boys, 10 and under, Allan
Richard, Gordon Hodgert. Girls’ 15
and under, Lorine Martin, Christine
Harris. Boys, 15 and under, Roy
Hodgert, Russel Hodgert. Women,
60 feet guessing walk, Mrs. Thomas
Hodgert, Mrs.
Men, 100-yards, James Hodgert, C.
Dow. Fat men,
Milton Hodgert.
ute judging walk, Mrs. W. Dilling,
Mrs. R. Kimble. Ladies, kicking
the slipper, Gertrude Martin, Mrs.
R. Coward, Helen McClarty. O.T.A.
elimination race, James Hodgert.
A snappy game of soft-ball con
cluded the sports for the day. The
committee in charge of the picnic
consisted of John Hodgert, Farqu
har; Leslie Richards, Exeter; G.
Foster pray, Toronto.’ An election
of officers for the^ensuing year was,
held, President, Milton Hodgert, of
London; secretary, William Hodgert
Exeter; treasurer, G. Foster Bray, of
Toronto. Due to the cheerful co-op
eration given by the manager of the
park, it was decided to "make the
picnic at the Queen’s Park an annual
event.
This family is descended from
Archie Hodgert, who is 1813.2 came
from Kilbarchan, Scotland, to Lan
ark county and in 1850 to Farqu
har.
auction sale J
of - ■* 2|
REAL ESTATE AND GHATTEJUgi j
The Administrator, of the estate
of the late Sarah Hawkins has in*
strutted Mr, Frank Taylor, auction-*
eer to sell by public auction, nn.
SATURDAY’, JULY lOtll, 1930 |
at 1.30 ' p.m. on the premises, thU
following real estate and chattels: (
REAL ESTATE—Lots S7 and 8$
on the south side, of Huron Streep
in the village ,of Exeter.
On the above land s situate brick house and corrugated stepi
barn with brick found
CHATTELS—Parlor
settee, walnut hall u
table, 3 rocking ch
bedroom suites,
tension table, i
sideboard, glass
kitchen chairs,
Pandora range,
oven, coal-oil heatei
4 yards.
kitchen table,
s^nd, washing mb
1 Yroll oilcloth*,
quitting frames,
benches,
lawn mo
ash-shak
es,
William Hodgert.
G. Foster Bray and
Women, two min-
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL
The following is the report of
Junior Fourth class of the Exeter
Public School.
Borden Sanders 82, Mary Van
Camp 82, Patsy Martin 78, Berneice
Delbridge 7 8, Betty Complin 73, B.
Binney 72, Lome Howey 70, Gordon
Hewlett 69, Marjorie Allen 69, Rae
Herig 64,
Absent
Jennings,
denfield,
the
Jack Pry de 62.
through illness— Jessie
Billy Wilson, Lloyd Lin-
Nprman Hunter.
G. S. Ho’ward
LUMLEY
sad itews reached here on
i
The
on Saturday of the very serious ill*
ness of Mr. Samuel Horton, eldest
son of the late John Horton. Mr.
Horton had a very critical opera
tion in Calgary Hospital on Friday
last and very little hope is held for
his recovery.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bow, of Toronto, motored here and
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Kerslake.— Mr. Roy Ry-ckman re
turned home tro Flint, Mich., after
spending a few days with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ryckman
-—'Mr. and Mrs. Haycock and family,
of Ingersoll, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Brqadfoot and family.
SQUIRE RE-UNION
The annual -Squire re-union was
. W. F. held on Saturday, July 12 th at Grand
Reavers, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Switzer,' Bend, being a decided success and
Mr. and Mr?. P. Switzer, Master and i the weather ideal.
Miss Barnett. r,,RStq . .. „
WHALEN AVALS.
The July meeting of the Whalen
W.M.S. was held on Thursday after
noon last in the church. Zion Auxil
iary were invited to attend and take
part in the program.
• Mrs. Frank Gunning took charge
of the meeting.
'r The meeting was opened with the
Doxology, Lord's Prayer and hymn
^-1'8. Mrs. Melville Hern and Mrs.
Albert Gunning lead in prayer. The
Scripture Lesson was read by Miss
Dbra .Brooks. The Devotional Leaf
let “Temperance” was read by Mrs.
R. E. Pooley. A very fine solo was
given by Miss Hazel Earl acoompan-
ied by Mrs. H.
Thou my Light
enjoyed by all.
* The report of
vbntiou held in Goderich was given
by ,Mvs. Hilton Ogden In her usual
Interesting mahnexu A dialogue was
given by foul girls “How some Little
Dpliies Came to Go as Missionaries.
A15 delightful duet was given by Miss
Verim Hazlewood and Mrs. F. Squire
WRh Miss Bessie 'Morley ns accom
panist entitled “Hope Beyond.’*.
lUynih 156 was sung and Miss Rev,
R&bh closed the meeting with pray
er; . Tea was served from little
tables' iff the basement and a social
time enjoyed by all.
Guests to the number of seventy
were present. At 12.30 all sat down
to a sumptuous repast which every
one enjoyed.
. The afternoon was, spent in bath
ing, races and horseshoe pitching
for the oldei’ ones and games for
the children. 'The races were as
follows: children 5 years and under.- r. years
Girls
Hern '
which
the 4th
O Lord be
was much
annual con'
Cecil Squire. Boys, AO
under: Grafton Squire,
years or over, Violet ’Squire. i\
ried ladies, Mrs. Albert Scott. ■
ried men, Mr. Joseph Dayman,
oldest member present was Mi
Squire Sr., of Granton. The
est member. Howard Lavern
man, son of Mr. and ,M1’S
Dayman, of Tuckersmith,
was served and a short
meeting was held and the
were elected as follows:
Mrs. James Squire; Vice
Frank Squire; secretary, .
Scott; Sports committee,-
son Squire, Mrs, Arthur I George Squire jr. and j
Harris, I
It was also decided to
picnic at the same piacel
Softball was then played!
Squire and Mr. Frank S chosen captains. The reJ
to 7 in favor of the latt]
9.30 ail dispersed to their
'daring it the most worn!
they had had for a long t!
walni
dozei
cup)
on.
ite, waln^U
It, 1 wainutj
s, couch, 3.
whatnot,- ex*
dining chairs^,
ard, J dozeg
ing machine'^
•oil stove and!
5 yards of lirt<
; arm chair,
rack, wasl)|
ine and wringer;
rtain stretchers,,
pper boiler wus^
stepladder, Ipngj
r, 3 dozen quar,i|
wheelbarrow, 2
other articles tocj
tion.
OF SALE
Real Estate, 16i
y of sale, balance
reafter.
particulars apply to
YLOR, Auctioneer^.
comm
numerous to in
TERJ\
Chattels,
per c<
thirty
For
FRANK 1
Exeter, Ont.
WILSON
ist'rator, Sea
CARLING & MORLEY, .Solicitor^
for Administrator, Exeter, Ontario/.
HAWKINS, Admin*
rth Ontario,
AUCTION SALE !
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
IThe undersigned has received in*
structions to sell by, public auction
on Lot 8, Con. 13, McGillivray Tpt
ON FRIDAY, JULY 18th, 1930
at one o’clock sharp the following^
HORSES—Large bay mare, aged,,,
small 'bay mare, aged; black geld’
ing, 7 years; blood mare aged jblaclc
mare 6 years; bay gelding 6 yea^^
brown gelding, 5 years.
CATTLE—Light roan cow; bkfek
cow; dark roan- cow; black yearlong;
3 calves,
PIGS AND SHEEP—4 1
1 hoar; 1 young pig, 11
lambs.
IMPLEMENTS—Wagon
rack, gravel box, spring
tivator, disc harrow;, set
b plows;-.Ma
scales, Me
binder < M
barrow, li
cutters,
; sulky
brood
. sheetf It?
1 aud|f hay
tootffi cul-drd|han?'
rows', 2 wali^jig
hay loader,
mower, Dearin
seed drill; whee
on; 2 buggies,
sleighs; log rol . f
ladders, hand scltffler;
barbed wire; par^ bunch
part roll fence w
cream separator; 2%sets do
ness; sundry pails; ^oSt h
spade; 6 collars, l-4W>arre
shovel, 5 forks,
fanning mill; hay cardan
Utter carrier, r<
Spring toothed harrow^
Chevrolet automobile,
60 day’s credit with
interest on furnishing
joint notes.
FRANK -TAYLOR, Auctioneer*
F. COATES, Clerk.
C. A. HOUGHTBY & CO,, London,.
Trustees.
Inte
29 mo def
per cent,
•appro veil
ey.-H<
rmicK
sey-H,.
t wag-
et bolp >
ake; 2
t spool
lingles;'
national'
ble har-
e digger
molasses
d rope;
cable; 1
r, set o£
f—
reditors,Notice to
NOTICE IS HEI
all creditors ar
claims against th
JAMES VARLEY^ late of the Town
ship of Tuckersnfith,. in the County *
of Huron, who fed on the sixteenth
day of June, ljf30, are required to* forward their cifailns duly proven to
the undersign^ oh or' before th^
28 a.D„ 1930.
AVD-NOTRfte] IS’FURTHER GIV
EN t\at afterjt|ie skid date the Exe-<
Cttfl
estate Miavin wclaims wlf cjj she then shall have-
notice,
DATE
7 til day
heed to distribute the-
jregard only te the
by given thash
others having
estate of JOHN
Ixeter, Ontario, thi#
< A.D., 1030.
GLMDMAN & STaNBURY.
( Hensall and Exeter
Solicjtqrs for the Executrix
..M'Ax" .
, '1 '*%1
7