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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-08-03, Page 4u f XHTRSDAY, AVGUST 3, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-AQVOCATE 40 BIRTHS THOMPSON —- In McGillivray on Wednesday, July 2>6tli to Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson a daughter. GILMOUR — In Hibbert on Tues day, August 1st, to Mr. and Mrs Thos. Gilmour, a son. HALEY—In Hay Twp. on Wednes day, August 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haley a son. DEATHS RUSSELL—In Hay Township, on Thursday, July 27th, 1933, Wm. Russell in his 84th year. ’CLATWORTHY— At Granton on Saturday, July 29th, Beatrice Eveline, dearly beloved wife of A. J. Clatworthy, of Granton, In her 58th year. HALEY—In Hay Twp. on Wednes day. August 2nd, infant son Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Haley. Grand Bend Special Attractions for Civic Holiday ‘ ■ The Coonville Cullud Coons ” Amateur Minstrel Show in the CASINO [Civic Holiday Afternoon Adiilts 25c, Cliijdren lOp. LACROSSE Forest City Laundry vs. Coleman's of CARD OF THANKS BASEBALL CREDITON WINS CLOSE GAME more a five inning but the score found and the for Mr. Phile’s hunt Mrs. wishMr. and Mrs. Milton Russell to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for their kindly expressions of sympathy assistance during their recent eavement. and ber- Stratford Police SOFTBALL Grand Bend Dancing Nightly 9-piece vs. to Fred Elliott’ Orchestra ,’s MIDNIGHT DANCE Monday Morning, Civic Holiday Starting 12:15 am Dancing to 4 am Regular Admission CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Kenny and family wish to thank their and neighbours for shown them in their reavement and for flowers; also to Rev. Mr. Johnson and those who kindly loaned their cars. many friends the kindness recent sad be- the beautiful Following a honeymoon trip of three weeks Ian McLoed, agricul tural representative and his bride have returned and are now becom ing settled in their new home in Clinton. The Sunday School of the Trivitt Memorial church enjoyed their an nual picnic at Grand. Bend on Wed nesday afternoon of last week. Sports and races sumptuous supper The St. Marys Chainway* stores Wednesday through a rear cellar window and four cash registers were rifled of the silver they contained, estimated at between $15 and $20. of last were held and a was served. branch of was entered the on evening of last week HURONIA CHORUS PICNIC On Thursday afternoon, July 27th the Huronia Male Chorus with their vives and lady fri.nds matored io Turnbull’s Grove on Lake Huron where a most enjoyable picnic was held. The opening feature was a ball games with C. Phile and W.' J Smith as captains. All went smooth ly until Mrs. Chas. Godbolt hit a home run and her, husband, who was umpire, called her out sliding home. After that both captains tried to bribe Charlie, who said the offers were tempting but that he knew his wife too well to take any chances. However game was finished keeper could not be last report was 12-8 heavy sluggers. Lunch was then ser ved and all enjoyed a sumptuous repast, before leaving the table how ever a trained flea was exhibited toy Mrs. Smith and aftei* doing several stunts it suddenly disappeared and following a strenuous C. Godbolt thought she had located it on Francis Abbott’s head. How ever she was wrong. It was a mos- Iquito and the trained flea is still at large. The sports were then run ofi with the following results: Three- legged race, Lawrence Wein and Miss M. McMaster; Neck Tie race Francis Abbott and Miss Amelia Acheson; Kicking Shoe, men, Mervin Cudmore; Kicking Shoe, ladies, Mrs W. R. Goulding; Luggage Race captains, W. R. Goulding, Clayton Phile, this event ended up a tie when all d&y suckers were given to each participant; Biscuit eating con test,-F. Abbott and Miss M. McMas ter, however it was discovered that Francis had half of his up his sleeve Ladies’ running race, Miss Irene Bierling; Men’s running race, Law rence Wein. After the contests were over and prizes given to each win ner, a hearty vote of thanks was .moved by Mr. W. R. Goulding and seconded by Mr. Wm. Quinn that the executive be congratulated on the happy way the picnic was man aged. All went in for a swim and a very pleasant day was brought to a close. The executive were: sports; C. W. Cutbush, W. J. Smith and C. Godbolt. ON ANNUAL VISIT SKINNER FAMILY REUNION K. and Mrs. Tom Judith and Elgin are spending the former’s sisters in SARNIA BUS VIA GRAND BEND, PARKHILL, FOREST, CHIN’S GROVE, LONDON, HURON & BRUCE COACH LINES SUMMER SCHEDULE JULY 1st to SEPTEMBER 2nd LV. LV. WEEK DAYS EXETER 9.35 SARNIA 4.05 A.M P.M. LV. LV. SUNDAYS ONLY EXETER 1.05 SARNIA 5.05 P.M, P.M PICNICS & PARTIES SPECIAL PRICES FOR Chartered Coaches Anywhere! Anytime! Ask the Drivers or plione Exeter Phone 140 Wingham Terminal 61 S. M. HARE, Manager Wingham, Ont. Phone 331, Box 399 The third annual Skinner re-un ion was held at Formosa on Satur day, July 22nd. The weather was the best and the place ideal. A very pretty place for a picnic is Formosa There were about 7'5 present and all enjoyed themselves greatly. The races and sports resulted as follows Girls, 1 to 4 yrs., Alein Smith; boys 1 to 4 yrs., Rex. Skinner; girls. 6 to 10 yrs. Doris Skinner; boys, 6 to 10 yrs. Tommy Skinner; girls 10 to 12 yrs.. Gladys Skinner^ Alma Skinner; Boys, 10 to 12, Voison, Harry Voison; boys yrs. Elgin iSkinner, Ross young ladies, Margaret Beulah Skinner, Ruth young men, Gerald Skinner, Laverne Skinner; married ladies, Mrs. A Mahaii, Mrs. E. Brown; married men, Irwin Bellamy, Wellington Skinner, Cecil Hodgins; clothes pin race, Elgin and Gladys Skinner Jim and Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Brown and Everett Skinner; kicking the slipper, Viola Skinner, Margaret Skinner, Mrs. C. Hodgins; throwing the rolling pin, women, Mrs. C. Hodgins, Margaret Skinner, Mrs. B Smith; men, Harold Skinner, Irwin Bellamy; nail driving, women, Mrs I Bellamy; nail driving men, Irwin Bellamy, R. R. Skinner; tire race captains, Gerald Skinner and Ir win Bellamy, Irwin’s side won; blacks and whites, Gerald’s side won; oldest man present, Mr. Thos Skinner; oldest ladies, Mrs. Thos. Skinner, Mrs. J. Noble; youngest boy, Jackie Mahan; youngest girl Alein Smith. We asked Harold 12 to 14 Skinner; Skinner Skinner; are hu- the an MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE back and if paraphrase: it’s Canada to Canada, be, The local team lost a close de cision to the Crediton aggregation on Friday when the visitors out- scored them by the score of 7 to 5. Crediton took the lead in the open ing innings scoring one run in the first and four in the second. They were held scoreless in the third and fourth but added two more in the fifth. The local team scored once in the second and added two more in each of the third and fourth innings The locals had many chances to win [ the game but failed to come through Secretarial Science Business Administration Office Training One Year Post-Matriculation Courses Write, for syllabus of Course in which you are interested. Fall Term opens August 28 LONDON I$stab. 1885 CANADA WINCHELSEA Master Ronald Fletcher and Miss Nora Fletcher? spent a few days last with the hits when*they meant thejye®^ J^elr grandmother, Mrs. most. K. Trick was on the mound, for Crediton and hurled a good J game, Joe Creech did the twirling for the winners and pitched good enough to win but his support at times was quite wobbly. Merner for Crediton was the big hitter getting two doubles and a single, Telfer at second also lor made a hard fly in crowd was games. The Fahner, ss; Lewis c; Fahrner 3rd; Baynham cf; Wein rf Exeter—Hockey ss; Boyle and Harness 2nd; Ford 3rd; iCreech Taylor cf; J. Creech p; Dearing R. Pryde rf; Skinner 1st. Umpires — F. Morlock and Stonehouse. had three hits. Jim Tay- nice running catch of a the last inning. A good on hand to witness the teams were: Crediton— Telfer 2nd; Merner 1st Schenk If; Trick, p; L. LOCALS LOSE ANOTHER c; If G The Lucan ball team took a firm grip in the league leadership when they trounced the local team on Monday evening by the score of 12 to 3. The winners got an early lead scoring three runs in each of the first two innings and six in the third The local team scored two in the first and one in the third. Ray Freckleton pitched a good' game for the winners. The locals used a trio of hurlers; Anderson started to give way to J. Creech, who in turn was relieved by Allan. Fraser, who' held the losers scoreless during his stay in the box. B. Young, of Lucan and E. Richards, of town, umpired the games. The next game in town is Friday evening when rhe Centralia team comes to town. This is the last scheduled game. Will the locals it? MT. CARMEL take Miss M. Moser and girl friend, of Detroit, who spent the past twe weeks visiting the former’s home here, returned to Detroit on Sun day. ' Miss E.„ (Houlahan, R.N., of De troit, is sending1 her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Mr. and Mrs. Brucefield, spent former’s mother, Miss O. Connors, of Toronto, is the .guest of Mrs. Mat Doyle. Miss Regina her cousin Miss ton. Mr. and Mrs. ily, of Detroit, at the home of Mrs. Tealing’s broth er, John Patton. Mr. Joseph Fallon, of London called on friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Detroit, land’s Rourke. Houlahan. and B. O’Rourke, o* Sunday with the Mrs. R. O’Rourke ^McCann is visiting M. Hischer, of Pres- A. Tealing and fam- spent the week-end E. Boland and children, of are visiting with Mrs. Bo- aunt, Mrs. Catherine O’ holi- Miss 1 John Fletcher at Exeter. Miss Lenore Doupe, of London, vis ited with her cousin, Miss Gertrudd i Camm a few days last week. I Mrs. J. E. Creery and Master Har old Davis spent Monday with Mrs. George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster spent. the week-end at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Misses Marion and Ethel Pooley visited with Miss Hazel Earl on Tuesday at Zion, Miss Ilene Andrews, of Exeter is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey. The hot weather on Sunday drove a number to the lakesides. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and Miss Amelia of Exeter visited with onMr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke Sunday. DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. Dashwood Band will give an open air Band concert on Main St. on Sat urday evening at 8.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Preiss, of Han over and Mr. Henry Hopf, of Cliff ord were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopcraft. Mr. Milford Reinke, of Stoney Creek is visiting with Rev. and Mrs, Sauer. Rev. and Mrs. Grezenbauch ai d son, Carl, of Morriston, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bender. Rev. Grezenbach occupied the pit in the Evangelical church Sunday night. Miss M. Chambers, R.N. and Palmer, of Goderich, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J W. Graybiel. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, ol Windsor, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker. U. F. Y. P. O. of Huron Hold Union Picnic The United Farm Young People of Ontario organized in Huron County held a union picnic at Jew ett's Grove, Bayfield on Tuesday July 25th. The clubs represented with their presidents were: Tucker smith Twp. “Aggressives”, president Wallace Haugh; Stanley Tp. “Night Hawks”, president, John Hyde; Western Stanley, pres. Miss Ann McNaugtohn; Dashwood, “Ant: Can’ts”, pres. Kenneth Wein, Dur ing the afternoon an interesting pro gram of sports was run off resulting as follows: young ladies’ race, Au drey Murdoch, Reta Hay ter; young men’s race, Eugene Tiernan, Elgin Merner; pig race, Gertrude Hoffman and Albert Goetz, Reta Hayter and Eugene Tieman; Reta Hayter and Gertrude Hoffman graceful walking, and Clarence Hohner and Harvey Hohner EdRh Weber and Mary McKenzie and B. Dunn; thread and needle race, Eflith Weber and Elgin Merner, Reta Hayter and Eugene Tieman; men’s peanut race Bert Pudner, Andrew McKenzie; ladies’ peanut race, Audrey Murdoch Reta Hayter; coat race, Audrey Mur doch and Howard Hyde, Reta Hay ter and Eugene Tieman; chum race Reta Hayter ’and Eugene Tieman Audrey Murdock and Jim Soutin; slipper race, Gertrude Hoffman, Au drey Murdoch; boot race, Hubert Restemeyer, Clarence Hohner; min ute race, Mary McKenzie, Reta Hay ter. After supper two lively ball games were played. In the first game Dashwood, “Anti-Can’ts”, won against Tuckersmith with a score oi 7-5 and in the second game the Stanley “Night Hawks” were defeat ed Ijy Dashwood with a score of 6- 15. Dancing then completed a most enjoyable picnic day for this ener getic group of young people. clothespin race Eugene Tieman and Albert Goetz Audrey Murdoch ‘, B. Dayman , necktie race EJlgin Merner. pul- on Bird of Paradise Design in COMMUNITY PLATE at HALF PRICE! The opportunity of a life-time to buy lovely Community Plate at half the present low prices I Silver is going up—prices of everything are on the rise—but this factory stock of Bird of Paradise was made at a time when costs were at their lowest. And the present clearance sale offers you the last chance to buy this beautiful design of Community Plate at half present prices and much less than half the probable prices in the near future. Be sure to visit us early, in order to get the selection you want. PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS Clearance Price Tea Spoons, Set of Six - - - - - $1.50 FOftxs, Set of Six.......................................3.37 Stainless Knives—M.H., Set of Six - - 4.00 Salad Forks, Set of Six ----- 3.25 Butter Spreaders, Set of Six - - - 3.00 Cold Meat Fork, Each - - - - - 1.25 Berry Spoon, Each ------ 1.50 Pastry Server, Each - - - - - 1.75 AB other Community Plate designs at regular prices (not guaranteed against rise). Lady Hamilton—--Deauville—Noblesse—Grosvenor Adam Senator F. W. K. Tom Holds Warm Spot for OM Home Town Senator F. W. and two children of Toledo, Ohio, week visiting the Exeter and with relatives in Goder ich. Senator Tom enjoys an an nual visit and fishing trip to his old home community. Senator Tom for a few lines for the Times-Advocate as we know many of his old time friends are always in terested in hearing from him. He writes as follows: “After another strenuous year it is indeed restful to get back to the old town with its familiar scenes and faces and I frequently wonder if those who settle down to the af fairs of life in their home commun ity, apiong friendships that have been formed during the earlier years of life when real friends are made, do not get much more of the mater ial and essential values out of life than those who have sought adven ture in strange fields among strange people. Those who go out may find glam our and tlirill and position, but to do so they must sacrifice the restful and regenerating intimacies of sin cere friendship which after all the most tender desires of the man heart. The man or woman who had misfortune to be born without abundance of sentiment has my pro found sympathy. The homing in stinct seems to be the strongest sen timent that stirs the human ibreast and after the cares and joys of a year’s struggles when summer comes I feel the urge to come I may be permitted to Its Canada, O, Canda, for me, My heart turns back And there I long to In the land of my joyous boyhood beyond the northern bars, Where the days are full of sunshine And the nights are full o'f stars. As I walked up Main Street this afternoon most of the old friends I met were asking “how are things in the United States?” Well, we are passing through a transition of momentous import not only to our selves but to the world as well. We are being told if we will but think and act in terms of prosperity we will be prosperous. That is a strange psychology. In such reasoning fundamentals are not necessary, so I hesitate to ex press myself, but we are waiting in an atmosphere of hope with uncer tainty. President Roosevelt is making a gallant effort andv has sought, and obtained the function and office hut as solution rests the taxing authority of the legisla tures of the different states in whose control rests the tax burden that is lying so heavily upon the real-estate owning group in our economic structure* * When this hecessary action is ap preciated ahd the burdeii rOmoved I think the solution will be found. Pollen is holidaying Mrs. Wm. Fossett, of people presented their evening to a good S. TAYLOR, EXETER amplification of every authority of his high the writer sees it the more particularly with Mt. and Mrs. Myers and ; Billy, of- Detroit, Mr. and 1 Johnston, of London, Mr. and I MacKay, of Long Branch and J Vosper, of Toronto, visited v Miss Vosper over the week-end. THAMES ROAD Miss F. Lay, of Stratrord, is daying for two weeks with Marylyn Campbell. Miss Bell, of Detroit, was a recent visitor with Miss A. Hackney. Miss J. Drake, of Staffa, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Jas. McKellar. Miss Vera with Mr. and Mitchell. The young play ' Friday audience under the auspices of the W.A., groups 1 and 6. Mr. Charles Godbolt, of Exeter, rendered some pleasing Scotch numbers in between acts much to the delight of all, we understand the finances were very satisfactory, the help of the young people is much appreciated. Mr. John McCurdy, of Point Ed ward, Sarnia, is a visitor with his brother, Mr. Archie McCurdy, of the Boundary. Miss Elizabeth Thomson was in Clinton attending the judging-with the junior farmers. We are glad to hear of some im provement in Mrs. John Cann’s con dition. Mi'S. Cann was taken sudden ly with a seizure of the valves of the heart on Monday night and for a time her condition was very serious. She will be compelled to take a com plete rest. Mr. and Mrs. Merkley arrived from Toronto on Sunday. Everything is, suffering severely from the drought, harvesting opera tions are moving along very quickly Several having harvest threshed and a few will be through drawing in this week. ftfr. ahd Mrs. Lawrence Fulton, of Stratford, were week-end visitors amongst relatives here* Mr* and Mrs* GollingS spent Sun* day afternoon with Miss Bernice Gollings at Grand Bend. Mr S. Palmer, of Goderich, spenl Thursday evening with Miss L. Mae Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Maier and family, of Detroit, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Maier. Mrs. Maier, ,who has been ill for a long time passed^. away this morning. Mrs. T. Bawden, of Exeter, is vis iting her mother, 14th con. x Mr. J. C. Reid man are spending onto this week. Miss Karen Pedersen a week with Chatham. Miss June spending her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther Miss Rose Guenther, of Windsor Miss Kathern Burke, of Detroit, visiting the former’s parents Mr. Mrs. »Chas. Guenther. Fred Hopcraft is holidays with friends Mr. Wm. May and of Kitchener, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Oestreicher. Mrs. Wm. Schroeder, of Detroit spent last week with her mother Mrs. Hamacher* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer and family, of Mitchell, called on friends in town Sunday evening. Miss Myrta Hoffman, of Kitchener spent the week-end with her parents Mr. Leonard Birk, of Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here Mr. Jack Taylor and sister, Miss Myrta, of London, are visiting their brother, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor Dr. anti Mrs» Broughton and fam ily, of Toronto, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kell erman. Miss Emma Tieman, of London, is spending her vacation with relatives Mr. and Mrs. R. Richmond, of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bolger of Walton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and iMrs. J. C. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and son Randolph and Mrs. Martha Wilds of Thedford, spent Sunday with Mrs. French. Mrs. Link spent a week ner daughter, Mrs. 'Jacobs ton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kellerman of 'Kitchener, were visitors in town on Monday. Mrs. Hy. Kellerman, of Elkton Mich., is spending a few days with Mrs. G. Oestreicher and other rela tives. Mrs. Mervyn Tieman and Miss Laura M. Reid motored to London and Stratford last week, Misses Alice and Dorothy Chris tensen, of London, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. Andersen last week. Miss Eileen Schroeder, of Detroit 18-<.spending a few weeks with tives. Misses Hartman returned to Detroit spending tlieiU vacation with tives. Mr. Clarence Routledge, of Mrs. Link and Alvin a few days on the Keller- in Tor- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Conrad Kuhn late of the Village of Crediton, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on or about the 15 th day of June A.D. 1933, are required to forward their claims to the under signed Executors on or before the 15th day of August A.D., 1933. AND NOTICE is further given that after the said, date the Execu tors 'will proceed to distribute the ..estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. Dated at Crediton, Ontario, this 31st day of July A.D. 19133. HENRY J. KUHN, Centralia, Ont HERBERT K. EILBER, Crediton Ont. Executors. friends in is spending London and Neeb, of holidays Mrs. M. Neeb. Pontiac, with is her and and are and hisspending in Woodbridge Miss T. Ehlers evening visiting in Clin- rela- Jean Mclsaac and tltaii" vacation with Rert aftei reila* The doctor's first duty is id 'with health, rathef than with ease.—Sir William Arbuthnot Lane deal dis- Mr. Clarence Routledge, of Lon* don, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, Fassold. ’ Mr, and Mrs, George Rosendall Were week-end visitors in Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, of Lon don, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. M. Andersen. Miss Shirley Graybiel, of Wood- stock, is spending her holidays with of Hay Farmer day of forward the un seventh NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that all creditors having claims against the estate of FREDERICK R. WEI- BERG, late of the Township in the County of Huron, who died, the twenty-sixth June 1933 are required to their claims duly proven to dersigned on or before the day of August 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that after the said date the Ad ministratrix will ^proceed to distrib ute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall have notice. Dated at Exeter, Ont., this of July, A. D., 1933. GLADMAN & STANBURY 'Exeter and Hensall Solicitors for Administratrix then day 18th VOTER’S LIST 1933 Municipality of Usborne Township, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I havb compiled with section 7 of the Vot er’s List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Usborne on the 22nd day of July 193|3<, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elec tions and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings tc have any errors or omission cor- rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 13th day of August 1933. Dated at Usborne this 22nd day of July 1933. HENRY STRANG, Clerk of Usborne Twp. VOTERS’ LIST 1933 Municipality of Stephen Township, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Vot ers’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Crediton on the 25th day of July 193$, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elec tions and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate ipredeedihgs to nave any errors or omissions cor rected according to law; the lastjlay for appeal beihg the 16th’ day of August 10:33. Fated at Crediton this 25th day of July 1933. HENRY EILBER Clerk of Stephen Twp, Crediton, Ont. COr-