The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-08-09, Page 4THURSDAY. AVGUST 9th, 1934 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
PREMIER GARDINER
UNVEILS MEMORIAL
BIRTHS
(Continued from page 1.)
while a moment ofMr. Geo. Grant
silence intervened.
Premier Gardiner spotke brieflj
■before unveiling the tablets. “There
It is
that
the
par
view
wor-
here
is one thing 1 desire to say.
to express my appreciation and
of my mother and family to
session of this church. It is a
ticular kindness to myself in
of the fact that I at one time
shipped in this church and it is
that the fathers of the Gardmer
family, who came from Scotland,
worshipped. I have dear memory of
the old pew a’ the front of the
church where my grandfather and
grandmother sat. These tablets are
not only a memorial to the two boys
but to those who went before them.
Your memory of the boys is per
haps better than my own. I left
when one was six and the other
eight. I saw the younger only
once and rhe older only a few times
after I left. They grew up in this
community and your knowledge of
them is more intimate than is mine.
I am not unveiling this tablet simp
ly in memory of my brothers, but I
m doing it in honor of every mother
who had a son overseas, particular
ly those whose sons died on foreign
fields.
“We look on war as something
bringing both honor and .dishonor.
But we are all of one opinion that
those who sacrified themselves
should be honored. Let us honor
the mother of such sons. Let me
join with them in theii’ .sadness”
he said, and then pulled the strings
which drew the flag aside revealing
the tablets.
Mrs. Archie Morgan then sang a
solo “No Night There.”
Rev. Mr. Taylor stated that we
will not forget and we will teach
our children that thej’ will not for
get what the sacrifices made by
these noble men mean and what it
meant to the mothers. He express
ed the pleasure at having Mrs. Gar
diner and her son present as well
as a sister, Mrs. Allan. Speaking
to Mr. Gardiner he said it was not
an easy task to. which you have been
called by your fellow citizens. You
have high honor and a great re
sponsibility.
Premier Gardiner said that it was
a pleasure to come back to the old
community and meet the friends of
earlv days. For a scripture lesson
he had read the story of the deliv
erance of the Israelites from the
Midianites under Gideon. Thou
sands of years ago the people ex
perienced conditions similar to the
conditions we are experiencing and
brought about in a somewhat sim-
iliar manner. Mr. Gardiner recall
ed his boyhood da.ys in the early
nineties even more extreme than
what we are experiencing. He re
called the days, when people slept
on bed ticks filled" with straw and
the only springs was the air in the
straw. The family moved to Ne
braska and the state became the
centre of a dried out area.. He re
called that his mother
some clothes made out
ing and sent him off
Those were the things
our minds of the difficulty of the
time through which we were pass
ing. Recently in Saskatchewan he
had come across a caravan of three
loads, 20 head of cattle and three
boys on ponies moving from the
dried out areas of the south into
the north, not knowing where they
were going or what they were go
ing to find. The same night he saw
them huddled close to a straw stack
with the boys under the wagon.
Those boys will never forget the de
pression of 19 3 3.
In the early nineties the _ depres
sion was caused by a misunder
standing among the nations. . Rus
sia and France formed a friendly
alliance and England and Italy join
ed later and the nations settled
down to the arts of peace and the
depression passed away. The na
tions settled down to make condi
tions better; to the building of
schools and churches and doing the
things that count most in the build
ing of a nation.
From 1900 to 1910 the world had
an era of
and then
wrong. In
War. The
prosperity through war. Prices were
high and work was plentiful. Go
vernments. churches, institutions
and individuals spent money freely
and then the aftermath. Would any
one choose the latter way to-day to
settle difficulties.
In Canada we have our democra
tic institutions but in some of the
great countries of Europe there are
dictators where governments can
only live by force. Nations are
looking across the border lines with
suspicion and arc building up with
in themselves conditions to make
them independent of other nations.
They are producing their own food
stuffs and the exports of foodstuffs
from Canada is affected. We believe
in the church to give leadership in
thinking these problems through.
Religion is a personal thing and
becomes a national thing when we
begin to preach and to practice the
Sermon on the Mount. When we
do this our problems will pass away.
At the conclusion of the service
friends lingered long to greet
premier and renew many old
quaintanctn.
handed him
of bed tick-
to school,
that impress
great material pro.perity
things started to go
1914 came the Great
nations tried to find
the
ac-
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Montgomery
and son Murray are leaving Friday
for their home in Weyburn, Sask,,
after visiting for a few weeks with
Mrs. -Montgomery's father, Mr. Jas.
Handford. Mrs. Foster and Harold
and Mr. and Mrs. Geo; Griffith and1
Maurice, of Toronto, were here for
the holidays. Mr. Handford, who
is 95 years of age attended the Old
Boy’s Reunii.n at Centralia on Mon
day and also took in the ball game
-at Hensall Wednesday afternoon.
■In Stephen on Wednes-
Mrs.
HOFFMAN-
day, August 1st ro Mr. and
Charles Hoffman, a son,
ENGAGEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. George E. Thomson
Hensall, wish to announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Ida
Mary to Frederick Russell Parsons,
of London, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parsons,
the
the
of Hensall,
marriage to taike place quietly
middle of August.
CARD OF THANKS
Walter Matthews desires
express his sincere thanks to those
who so kindly remembered
while a patient in St. Joseph’s
pital.
Mi’.to
him
Hos-
CENTRALIA OLD BOYS
DRAWS RECORD CROWD
(Continued from page 1.)
New York; Mrs. R. S. 'McLaughlin,
Midland; W. H. Golding M.P., Mrs.
Golding, Marjorie and Frank, of
Seaforth; W. B. and Mrs. Montgom
ery, of Weyburn, Sask.; P. B. Dig-
nan, Toronto; Mrs. Myrtle
Clark, of Maywood, Ill.;
St. Thomas; Ernest M.
Huron, Mich.; Cecil E.
Toronto; IMrs. Ella F.
Melrose, Ont.; YVilfred u.
Moorefield; Mr and Mrs. R. R. Es
sery, Melrose Park, Ill.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Mills and Marilyn, Wy
oming; Lillie Dobbs Stratford; Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Broken Shire, Marie,
Eleanor and Jack, of Guelph; Mr.
and Mrs. Will Dobbs and Betty Jean
of Thorndale; Dr. Wm. Lawson, of
Listowel; Lottie Foster, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Frey Kitchener;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaac, Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hedden, of Detroit;
Jos. G. and Mrs. Davis and family,
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Peart and Betty,
of Rockwood; Cecil and Barrie Vail
of Copetown; Irene Astle, Ft. Erie;
Lyle Fanson, Windsor; William
Jones, Detroit; J. K. Ba|ker, Brus
sels; Angus Cruickshank, Toronto;
Mrs. F. B. Durdle, 'Walkerville;
Mrs. Wm. Carr, Mrs. A. Connor and
Mrs. M. E. Jones, of Detroit; A/lma
White, Saphrona White, Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baynham and
: Betty, of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. F.
Willis, Marlette, Mich.; Mrs. R.
Haist, of Elkton, Mich.; Mrs. C. F.
Edward, Montreal; Mr and Mrs. T.
F. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyle
of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dix
on, Windsor; Gertrude, Lang, Doug
las, Donald and Beverley Borden, of
Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. Byron A.
Campbell, Jean, Dorothy and Keith,
of Toronto; Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
T. F. Butt, of Romeo, Mich.; Rev.
Gordon W. Butt, of Gorrie; James
Hodgins, Regina, Sask; Chas. W.
McQuillen, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Humphreys, Kitchener; Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Baynham, of Win
nipeg; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hicks,
of Detroit; Cora Maltby, Galt; Mil
dred Wood, Sarnia; Mrs. E. Collins,
Mary Geddes, Winnifred Frederick,
of London; Cyril C. Colwill, St.
Thomas; Rev. Austin E. Duplan, of
Pt. Huron; Hazel and Wilfred An
derson, Sarnia; Alton Sholdice, of
Pt. Stanley; Mrs. Alex Wells, Mrs.
E. Mains, Mrs. Robt. Wells, Londes-
boro; Mrs. T. Ryder, Stratford; Mrs.
K. Barry, Detroit; Miss K. Ryder,
Saskatoon; Ernest Lambert, Wash
ington D. C.
The following were present from
London: Marie Hodgins, Elma Isaacs
Mark Mitchell. Mrs. J. W. Hodgins,
T. H„ Mrs. Elliott, S. Neil, E. Neil, L
Elston, W. J. Mallett, Wm. F. Boyle
Della Powe, Mrs. w. P. Simpson, L.
McFalls, Hy. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Earle, Mrs. Andrew Isaac, Ger
ald A. Isaac, Dorothy Maher, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hedden, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bird, Mary O’Brien, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Blackwell, W. O’Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Colwill, Mrs. J.
Colwill', Janie Hogarth, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Sam’l Davis,
Mrs. W. S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Robinson and Glen, Sam’l
McNevin, Sam’l and Elilen McCoy,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Carling and Ruth,
Mrs. W. O. Burnett and Gladys, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. McKay, J. H. Dup
lan and Ted, Jno. Colwill, Greta
Hunter, Mrs. Etha Hunter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Luker, Mrs. J. Hepburn,
Mrs. E. Collins, Mary Geddes, Win
nifred Frederick, Ewart Powe, H.
Carthy, Mrs. S. Mulcahy.
Essery
WT. H. Ross,
Hill, Port
Hodgson of
Knight, of
J. Hodgins,
WOODHAM
The W. M. S. met last Wednesday
afternoon August 1st at the home
of Mrs. John Camm with the vice-
president Mrs. Jas. Squire in the
chair. The meeting opened
the use of hymn 41 and prayer by
Mrs. Squire. The roll was called
when a goodly number answered
with a verse of Scripture. The min
utes of the last meeting was read
and Mrs, Wm. Rodd took the Scrip
ture lesson. Mrs. Fred Doupe offer
ed prayer after which a solo “Have
Thine Own Way, Lord” was sweet
ly rendered by Mrs. Ira McCurdy
and a splendid paper on Tem
perance "The Price of a Soul” was
rendered by Mrs. Whitfield Switzer.
Hymn ill was sung. Mrs. F. Doupe
gave an interesting paper on “How
the different missionaries
eign
and
brought to a close by hymn 47 and
the benediction by the vice- presi
dent. After a. short business meet
ing of the Women’s Association
took place with the president Mrs.
John Camm in charge. Several items
of business were put through. At
the close of this a social time was
spent together and a tasty lunch
and a cup of tea was served by a
committee in charge, assisted by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ben Wil-
BOE.
with
in for-
Jand's spend their holidays
where.” The meeting was
SIMS REUNION
The Annual Sims re-union was
held at Grand Bend on August 6th
with an attendance of 110. Every
body reported a good time, the
weather being favourable. The re
sults of the sports are as follows:
relay races, 5 and under, Roy Sims
relay races, 5 to 7, Earl Sims; 8 to
10, Walter Situs; girls' relay races
8 to 10, Doris Sims; 10< to 12 Irene
Kidd; wheelbarrow race, 12 to 15,
Ethel Kydd, Charlie Sims; tliree-
8 to 10, Doris Sims; 10 to 12 Irene
young ladies’ relav, Doris French
sack race, Mrs. Gordon Hunter, May
Sims, Bob Turnbull, Mervin Sims;
novelty race, Mrs. L. ......................
Hedden,
Sims,
relay,
race,
rope,
Doris
Mrs. :
Mrs. Robert Flynn
lady and received a teapot. Mr. J.
Kdd received a necktie; the young
est baby belonged to Mrs. Eli Sims.
The person coming the longest dis
tance was Mr. Mervin Sims, Wind
sor.
less until .the fifth when they scored
once. The next frame saw four runs
cross the plate to tie up the game.
At this time Beemer replaced Cliff
ord in the box for Ingersoll. The
game was not productive of the
best baseball and appeared to lag
at time. A good crowd was on hand.
The game is to be replayed at an
early date. Smith, of Stratford and
Bonk, of London, umpired.
■'
Going Forward with Exeter
and District
HURON GARAGE
■
Exrfcr Sinua-Aiiuuratr
Established 1873 and 1887
Published every Thursday mornlnf
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year la
advance.
Wein, Mrs. S.
Mrs, F Hunter, Mrs. C.
Mrs. E. Sims; men under 5'0
, Earl McFalls; grandfathers’
Jonathan Ky-id; walking the
Eline Sims; skipping race,
French; bean guessing contest
M. Kydd; car race, Chevrolets
was the eldest
CONCERT AT ELIMVILLE
James St. Young people will :
sent their play “Civil Service”
the church Friday evening. If
want to laugh 001116 out to see
play.
pre
in
you
this
Miss Margery Lillian Goodison,
daughter of Mrs. Goodison and the
late W. T. Goodison, M. P., Sarnia,
and Clarence Ashford Lorriman,,
B.A., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Garfield Lorriman, of Galt, were
quietly married at the home of the
bride's mother on Saturday evening.
USBORNE COUNCIL
SALES AND SERVICE ON
Plymouth and Chrysler Products
FIRST CLAfSS REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
British American Oil and Gasoline
Monarch Batteries, Super-Lastic Tires and Tubes
Official Ontario Motor League Road Service
STEWART BROS.
Main Street Phone 155w
■
RATES—Farm or Real Estate fol
insertion for first
25c. each subie-
Miscellaneoua ar-
Wanted, Lost, ot
line of six word*.
10c. per line.
50c. Legal ad-
8c. per line. In
one verse 50o.
each.
sale 50c, each
four insertions,
quent insertion,
tides, To Rent,
Found 10c, per
Reading notices
Card of Thanks
vertising 12 and
Memoriam, with
extra verses 25c,
Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association
i n j n h i m > i.i
PENHALE RE-UNION
The second annual re-union of the
Penhale family was held on Civic
Holiday at the farm of Mr. George
Penhale, Exeter. Guests were pres
ent from Toronto, St. Thomas,
Parkhill, Exeter and surrouding dis
trict. Mrs. John Sanders, of Stephen
who is 93 years old was presented
with a basket of flowers for being
the oldest lady present.
In the afternoon a fine program
of sports was carried out with Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Penhale, of Toronto
as convenors,
races are as follow:
Helen Penhale; crab
Pehnale; throwing
kerchief, Mrs. Wm. I
water, Asa Penhale; buzz race
Kilmer; carrying the stone,
Penhale; eating the biscuit,
Smith and Margaret Penhale;
race, girls, Helen Penhale;
race, boys, Jack Smith; chil
dren’s race, Marion Smith; treasur
er hunt, Ruby Penhale.
The officers appointed for next
year are: honourary president, Wm.
Penhale; president, Luther Penhale
secretary-treasurer, Margaret Pen
hale; sports committee, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Penhale, Helen. Penhale
and Mrs. Harold Penhale.
The results of the
balloon race,
i race,
the
Snrith;
Alan
hand-
drink-
ing
Mrs.
Allan
Wm.
stick,
stick
HORNEY REUNION
The sixth annual reunion of
Horney family was held at
Bend on Monday, August 6th.
afternoon
sports and a ball game,
were present from Meaford, Toronto,
Goderich, London, Stratford, Kip
pen, Hensall and Exeter. Following
a bountiful supper election of offi
cers was held resulting as follows:
Mr. Ernest Pym as president and
Mrs. Wm. Motz secretary-treasurer.
The results of thp races were as fol
lows: Children under 5, Mona Pym
and Lois Pym; 5 "to 13, Harry Burk
hart, Jack Boa, Jack Westlake; mar
ried women’s race, Mrs. Motz, Mrs.
Westlake, Mrs. Spencer; young la
dies race, Irma Ferguson, Lulu Mc
Donald, Mary Wes?laike; relay race,
Mary Westlake anci E. Pym, Mrs.
Motz and G. Davis;’ kick the slipper
Mary Westlake, Irma Ferguson and
Miss Pym; one minute nail driving
contest G. Davisp.Mrs. M. Horney;
Peanut race, Chas. Westlake; beauty
contest, Mary westlake, Mrs. Knee-
shaw; bean guessing contest G.
Davis. The single men defeated
the marriej men in the ball
9-5.
the
Grand
The
was much enjoyed with
Relatives
BASEBALL
game
CLINTON TRLMjS LOCALS .
The local ball team suffered a
defeat at the hands of the Clinton
team on Friday last, the score be
ing 11-1. The home -team scored five
runs in the opening inning and kept
adding to it. Motz started in the
box but gave way to Trick, while
Stock pitched a steady game for the
winners. Ford saved his team from
a shut out by a timely triple in
the sixth inning,
big hitter of the
triples. Hamess
pired the game.
The Municipal Council of the
Township of Usbome met at Elim-
ville on August 4th with all the
members of Council present.
The minutes of the meeting of
July 7th were read and -approved on
motion of Shier-Passmore.
Correspondence—Notices from Co.
Treasurer of the following list of
lands in the Township of Usborne
to be sold for arrears of taxes if not
previously redeemed on Wed. Nov.
7th at 2 p.m. at the Court House,
Goderich: Lot 1, Con. 6, Usborne;
Pt, 13. S. E. B. and E. Pt. 9, Con
5.
Bill from Co. Clerk re hospital
bill for George Brunzow. Disputed.
Mr. Cummings representative of
the Globe Indemnify Co., interview
ed Council re Insurance against
liability for accidents on Township
roads.
Westcott-Moir—That a policy be
taken out for same, the premium for
the year being $115’.4O. B. M. Fran
cis, agent. Carried.
Passmore—Shier—That, owing to
the Twp. assessment having been
lowered approximately $380,0'00 for
the year 1934 that the following
rates be struck for County and
Municipal purposes: General County
rate, 5.1 mills; Co. Highway, rate
1.4 mills; Prov. Highway, rate .7
mills; Township rate 1.5 mills; gen
eral school rate 2.1 mills and that
the amounts necessary for each
school section shall be levied by
special rate entered on. the Collect
or’s Roll and collected with the
other rates and that a by-law be
drafted confirming the same. Car.
Notice from County Clerk that the
following levy had been made on
Usborne for County and Highway
purposes: General County purposes^
$10,261.99; County Highway $2,932
00 Provincial Highway $1,466.00.
Re Miller Drain, Us'borne-Hibbert
Bdy.: Shier-WestP.ott: That the
Reeve and Councillors, Passmore
and ■ Moir interview Hibbert Coun
cil regarding the Bdy agreement.
Westcott-Passmore: That a grant
of $15.00 be made t'o the Exeter
Agricultural Society and $15.00 for
Baby Beef Competition for Usborne
ratepayers, the animals exhibited to
be the property of the exhibitors at
least three montihs previously.
Shier-Passmore: That authority 'be
given the Collector to distrain for
all uncollected 1933 taxes on and
after September 1st. Carried.
Moir-Westcott:That the following
bills be paid: Alvin Essery, keep of
stray heifer, $4.0 0; George Westcott
expenses sale of heifer, $3.00; The
Reeve, expenses Good Ro^dg Con
vention'and interviewing Highway
Department, re Gov’t grant $1'5.00;
Kathleen Strang .printing and pre
paring 193 4 Voters’ Lists $15.i0i0';
D. Gestetner Co., nrinting supplies
for Voters’ Lists," $21.8'8; Orval
Cooper, cutting weeds, $24.30; C.
Glanville, cutting weeds, $24.30; W.
Glanville, cutting weeds, $24.3 0;
Wm. Bradshaw, cutting weeds, $9.30
Arnold
John
Wilson
Frank
Wiseman,
Simpson
Gregory, gravellin
Routly,
J
Hawkins was the
night with
and Fulford
two
um-
HENSALL DEFEATS
INGERSOLL NINE
In the first of the intercounty
intermediate B playoffs between
Hensall and Ingersoll at Ingersoll
Saturday the visitors won by a score
of 7-5. The visitors took a big lead
early in the game when two costly
errors and timely hitting netted
the Hensall men no less than six
runs in the second frame. Ingersoll
got one in the first and one in the
second, while the visitors were I
bianiked in the first, third and fourth. Beemer was touched hard .by!
the visitors while Kerslake on their
mound pitched steady and
tent ball with good support
field. Hensall added a run
fifth while Ingersoll added
the seventh and two in the
consis-
in the
in the
one in
eighth.
SECOND GAME A TIE
The second game in the play-offs
was staged in. Hensall Wednesday
afternoon and resulted in a tie, '5
all. The game was called at -the end
of the eighth inning when a heavy
shower of rain fell The visitors
opened the scoring in the first in
ning with one run. in the second in
ning with some timely hitting and
a couple of errors they scored four
runs. A't this point of the game
Welsh was replaced by Kerslake,
who held them scoreless from then
on. The home team were held score
TUCKEY’S TRANSPORT
V
Professional Cards
GLADMAN & STANBURY
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
GENERAL TRUCKING
“Service that Satisfies”
Service to London, Toronto, and intermediate points <
Prompt Careful Economical
Imperial Gasoline and Oils Goodrich and Atlas Tures & Tubes
AGENTS FOR FOREST CITY LAUNDRY & DRY-CLEANING
Phones: 25w and 25j
Bonded and Insured Vans
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &*.
Money to Loan, Investments Made
Insurance ~
Safe-deposit Vault for use of our
Clients without charge
EXETER and HENSALL
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ac
LOANS, INVESTMENTS
INSURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main Street,
EXETER, ONT.
At Lacan Monday and Thursday
R. G. SELDON
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Hard COAL .
COKE Soft
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.&
DENTAL SURGEON
Office opposite the New Post Office
Main St., Exeter
Telephones
Office 34w House
Office closed all day Wednesday
until further notice.
Thrifty householders realize
while lower warm weather
our reputation for handling
we guarantee that you cannot buy1 better fuel anywhere.
PROMPT SERVICE
that NOW is the time to fill their bins
prices are in effect. We believe that
only quality fuel is unquestioned, and Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S..D.D.S,
DENTIST
Station, Exeter Phone 90
Office: Carling Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
Centralia
Co-Operative Co.
K. C. BANTING, B. A., M. D.
Physician and Surgeon, Lucan, Ont
Office in Centralia
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from 2 to 5 p.m. or by appointment
Telephone the hotel in Centralia at
any time, phone Crediton 3 0r25
GRAIN
FEEDS
SEED
FLOUR
’ and all
farm supplies
CENTRALIA, ONT.
An organization formed and com
posed of farmers to be of real ser
vice to the farmers of this district.
We are vitally interested
growth and' welfare of our >
ity and are constantly on 1
to serve o>ur patrons in a
and mutually satisfactory
Crediton phone 40r22
Winer Bros.
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
HAULING
jn the
commun-
the alert
practical
manner.
JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY,
ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA
VIOLET TREATMENTS
PHONE 70
EXETERMAIN ST.,
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD
graveling $8.75;
gravelling $3.50;
“ g, $1.50;
crushing, $38.25;
John Kellett, crushing and weeds
$3'3.23; Wilbert Batten, crushing
and weeds, $32.85; Chas. Stephen,
gravelling, $>518.38; Garnet' McFalls
crushing, $155'.00; Snell Bros. & Co
welding, $1.25; W. J. Beer, repairs
to crusher, $4.32; Howard Shier,
gravel, $82.28; Fred Ford, dragging
$7.70; Henry Ford superintendence
$52.65.
Treasurer’s Report: received $9.50
sale of stray heifer.
Council adjourned to meet on
September 1st at 1 p.m.
HENRY STRANG, Clerk.
MORTGAGE SALE
— of —
HEAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the Pow
ers of
which
of the
sale
Sale
will
sale
on
I
contained in be produced
there will be
a Mortgage
on the day
offered for
on
■
Trucking of All Kinds We Specialize in Moving Cattle
•Courteous and economical service. Modern equipment and
thorough experience. At your service day and njght.
Phone 91w
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfacti#*'
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 188
EXETER LUMBER CO.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
DOORS—SASH—TRIM—LATH—SHINGLES—ETC.
EXTERIORINTERIOR
“Lumber That Stands The Test of Time”
Only the highest quality of materials are handled by this home-
owned organization
Our stock is complete and the prices in keeping with the times.
Exeter, Ont. Phone 48
the Premises
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21st,
at 2.30 p.m. the following
estate:
Lot number 37 in nthe
1934
real
__ _____ _. .... __ North
Boundary of the Township of Ste
phen, in the County of Huron con
taining 100 acres more or less. The
farm is well built on, tile drained
and conveniently located to schools
and markets.
TERMS
10 per cent, on the day of sale—
balance in thirty days. The farm
will be offered subject to a reserv
ed bid, For further particulars ap
ply to
ARTHUR WEBER, ESQ., Auction
eer, Dashwood, Ont.
CARLING & MORLEY. Solicitors
for Mortgagee, Exeter, Ontario.
R
■
Cream and Butter
f
In selling Cream or buying Butter it pays to
patronize yodr local Creamery—
Exeter Creamey Co., Ltd., is here to serve
you.
Creameries at Exeter and Winchelsea
■
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont,
President ANGUS SINCLAIR
Vice-Pres., SWON DOW
DIRECTORS
SAM’L NORRIS J. T. ALLISON
WM. H. COATES, FRANK
McConnell
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent
for Usborne and Biddulph
ALVIN L. HARRIS, Munro, Agent
f for Fullarton and Logan
THOMAS SCOTT, Cromarty, Agent
for Hibbert
B. W. F. BEAVERS
Secretary-Treasurer
Exeter, Ontario
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
Swimming events at the Canadian National Exhibition are not confin
ed to the Marathons. International
sprint stars are entered in the dash
es and stellar performers swim, in the middle distance races.
On Thursday, Aug. 30th, the
women’s five-mile Marathon will be
held at the Canadian. National Ex
hibition. The open event1 for men
and women 'will be held the day be
fore August 29th,