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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-04-23, Page 4* afrtl simi, lost THE EXETER TIMBfrAPVOCATE JVOW’S INSTITUTE HAS MOCK WEDDING Losing1 Team in Membership Campaign Entertains Winners One ©t th© most interesting and Mirth provoking entertainments ^given in town for many a day was ^enjoyed. by th© Women’s Institute ©n Thursday night of last week at th© Anglican Parish Hall. In th© nearly winter the society chose sides^ started a campaign to create ’greater interest among the mem- 1?©rs. It was agreed that in the end, <h© losing side must entertain the ■wining side and Thursday was the jpight chosen. The feature of the evening's performance was a mock -wedding. Each in garbs that ,Th© contracting 4©ckell and Mrs. "William Abbott Skelton, attired jlialf a century ago, their parta well. Mrs. Wm .White and blue with pink poke bon- apet made a charming little flower sgirl, and carried a basket of spring tiowers. Miss Mary apage boy,, dressed Finn, with knickers, tie, and' straw hat carried a large ring cushion, Mrs. W. H, rich in a clerical outfit representing the parish priest and performed the ceremony. Mass McTaglgart as Uncle Samifiy and Mrs. Thomas Dinney 41s usher in. full dress suits, caused ,a great deal of laughter and excite-' -anent as they ushered the guests to their seats, which were decorated ■with •white bows. To the strains of the wedding inarch -which was •played by Mrs. Roy Goulding, the ■fcride took her plaice under an arch Of white 'bells and streamers. Dur­ ing the signing of the register, a 450I0 Tendered by Mrs. Goulding was “The Wedding of the Painted Doll.” 'The winning side came at­ tired m house dresses, colored hose, with high lace hoots and in their Lands carried .gifts for the bride consisting of vegetables, coal and wood. Other members of the win­ ning side coming attired in' old- Xashioned dresses were Mrs. Grace Snell, Mrs. >S. Elliott, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Hoskins, (Mrs. Horney, Mrs. C. Snell. The wedding table was taste­ fully decorated with silver,, baskets side came dressed were a scream, parties, Miss Laura Carey, with Mrs. father and Mrs. n silk dress of as mother, took H. as in j Middleton, dressed in P’ McTAVISH IWACHBS TO .QDDFH'LLOWH Subject—Itoadsldes’’ .Sunday last was n ddy of fratern­ ities fa James street United, church In th© meaning.', th© Girl Guides of town under ,th© leadership of Miss Marion Woods, occupied the front ^pews and listened to. a forceful ser­ mon on “Blind Guides" in which th© speaker warned youth and es­ pecially girlhood against certain modern tendencies that tend to lead astray and pleaded with them to hay© some guiding purpose to their lives, In the evening the centre section of seats were occupied by members of Exeter Lodge No. 67, L Q. O, F. and visiting friends. Th© preacher took for his text these words. “Who is my neighbor and Jesus answer­ ing said, a certain man.” The speaker took occasion to point out tji© dangers of a narrow provincial­ ism, riiarslialling one instance after another lie showed how a narrow nationalism isj just now' causing much hardship that may easily lead to trouble, the s-Q called often proving blessing. He tliropy needs successful but that the danger” of or­ ganization "is that it destroys the personal touch. Men want to do things by proxy but a relief commit­ tee without a soul is a clanging sym- bah “A cheque may buy some bread" said the preacher1‘"but un­ less- it is written lin th© ink of hu­ man kin.dness tlie bread will soon turn to ashes," and lie added that the social problems of the world were , just now heading for diaster along this very line. * Continuing, the speaker pointed out that one must be thorough in his philanthropy. It is our duty he said, to pick up the fellow fallen among thieves and after ministering to his needs go out land try to get the thiieves; our duty to rescue the drunkard and then destroy tlie traf­ fic that creates drunkards; our duty to help the. wounded broken soldier and; then smash the- war machine; our .duty to feed the hungry .bread­ lines new. that one other. Life’s roadsides are ■ strewn with the poor unfortunates who have fallen among tlie thieves .yet lilies, pink candles, in silver candle- too often tlie attitude of tlie pliy- sticks, with a large wedding cake' in the centre, beautifully decorated, Toasts to- the ibride and bridegroom •were given by Mrs. J. S. Grant and. Mrs. Layton. A few well chosen re­ marks were given by tlie minister and father of the bride. A very appropriate reading -was given by Miss- Mary Grant R. N., and a cli-or- -iisus by the bridal party was very much appreciated, were served and a vote of thanks was tendered the ’ losing) side for «uch a splendid entertainment. case, settjajd At the Goderich Assizes last week before Mr. Justice Wright the case of Eastern Hay and Feed Co. vs. Cook Bros, came up W trial when a settlement was announced: by Mr, J. G. Stanbury, Counsel for Defend- ents. Messrs Hayden apd Ebbs* Ottawa acted for plaintiffs, 'of A NEIGHBORLY ACT Owing to th© illness of Mr Walker the neighbors gathered1 at liis home on the second concession of Stephen on Monday and together they succeeded in working a,nd seed­ ing his entire crop for th© season. There were eleven team, some three- horse and some four, altogtlier mak­ ing thirty horses and with cultiva­ tors, discs, harrows and drills they worked up a lot of land and by nightfall Mr. Walker was more than gratified to know that t'he spring seed had gone in in good shape, Cecil Grant, R. N. a as Hucklebury blouse and red with streamers on a decorated Harness looked He condemned much of charity of the day as a curse rather than a declared that" pliilan- to be organized to be GOLDEN WEDDING ■ and then go out to evolve a social and economic system does not make millionaires on hand and breadlines' on the Refreshments ANNIVERSARY and Mrs, Dobbs made their farm, seven miles Mr, and Mrs. F. A, Dobbs; of Lu­ can, celebrated th© .golden anniver­ sary of their marriage recently. The wedding took place in April 1881, at St, James’ Church, Clandepoye, Rev, Mr. McGaby officiating, and, the bride was IM'iss Esther Amelia Hod­ gins. The attendants at the wed­ ding 50 years ago were the bride’s sister, the late Mrs. George Haskett, and the- bridegi’oojm’s' brother Jo­ seph Dobbs. Mr. home 04 their north of Lucan, until two years ag.o when they took up residence in the. village. Their family 'of 10 \(chil- dren are living. They are; Minor Dobbs, of Biddulph; George Do'bbs, of Stratford; Albert Dolbbs, of Lu­ can; Charles Dobbs, of Usborne; Ray Dobbs, Detroit; Mrs. Newton Clark, Usborne; Mrs. Wes. Atkin­ son, Lucan; Fred Dobbs, of Bid­ dulph; Mrs. Lome Slioldice, of Bid­ dulph and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Usborne. Their grandchildren num­ ber 24. In spite of advanced years Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs enjoy compar­ atively ;gpod health. 7 The wedding supper, served' by their daughters, featured a big wed­ ding cake. The bridge and groom were presented with handsome rings as gifts for the happy occasion. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Thomas Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey spent th© week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. a. E» Bns- weil and family of Lvuckpow, Mr. and Mrs., E. J. Nash, <of Wing- hqjii and cousin Miss Clara Hunter of Kincardine, spent -Sunday with Mrs. Nash’s sister, Mrs, J, W. Pow­ ell. Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Long and two sons, — - - -.......... - Sound, former Long. The corner is this week being torn down by J. W, Hern, who will erect a and up-to-date residence on the pro­ perty, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Robinson and two daughters Thelma and Lu- ella, over them been Mi Milford, Mich bringing wjitli Thos. Elliott, companied back to Mrs. John Jacobs, of of Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Wm. Vale visited her daugh­ ter, Mrs, Wm. (McDowell, near Crum- liin for a few days last week and al­ so visited in London. Mrs. Hattie Baker and daughters Lillian and Grace spent Bunday with Mrs. Mc­ Dowell and Mrs. Vale, 'The W. M. iS, of the Main Street United church met in the church parlors Wenesday afternoon last for the purpose of quilting. There were 26 present and four large quilts were almost completed. At the (close Mr. and Mrs. Johnston pleasantly surprised Rie gathering by serving refreshments. Thos. and Wilbert, of Owen spent the week-end with the ■’s son, Mr’ and Mrs, Maurice old Spicer residence on of William and Sanders of Detroit, the week- Mrs. E, J. visiting in , and Mrs. attended fvne BAB Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hogarth were in Hamilton on Wednesday attend­ ing the funeral of Mrs. Eber Hogarth who passed away in that city. dis- fin- place to tuy your Ford car We TAKE a personal interest in every purchaser of a Ford car and we are fully equipped to .give you good service. Our mechanics have been specially trained and our serv­ ice equipment is new and com­ plete and unusually accurate.- Only genuine Ford parts are used and all labor is billed at a low flat rate; That’s why we say this is a good place to buy your Ford car. sically, intellectually and economi­ cally fit is to ignore those who are •unfit. We would like to rid our­ selves of the unemployed and unem­ ployable, we would like to forget the subject races of the world, but we cannot. We want to eliminate them rather than redeem them. We need* the sympathetic insight of the Good Samaritan who sees , a neigh­ bor in “a certain man” any man who. happens to be in need and who ministers’ to him in personal and unstinted service. Bestowing char­ ity after this fashion men bestow God and find God in their own souls. • The choir rendered a -splendid an­ them both morning and evening. At the evening service Mr. Walter-Cut­ bush sang “.The .Lord is My Shep­ herd” and the njorning congrega­ tion listened to a chorus rendered by a number of ladies of the choir. Large congregations attended both services. Following their 'return to the lodge room the members of the I. O. 0- F. passed a hearty vote of thanks to the' pastor, the choir- and the Of­ ficial Board of the church. ATTENDED FUNERAL OF SON AUCTIoil '40 the Sts, Mr. new I , visited in Exeter -end, bringing with . Passmore, who has iSarnia and Detroit. . Samuel Elliptt, of motored over Satur- tliem Mr, and They were a|c- their home by Clinton, mother 8 FJNHD FOR SLOW DRIVING Probably the first case in the trict where a motorist lias been ed for driving too slow on th© high-' way was disposed of by Magistrate W. D. Sanders on Saturday. A local motorist on the complaint of W. J. Norry was charged with’ reckless driving in view of the fact that the rate of speed at which he was driv­ ing was so slow as to hold up all traffic behind liim. The offence took place on the Miain Street on Saturday evening when 'both sides of the streets were lined with cars and there was considerable traffic. The motorist pleaded guilty and settled the case by paying a $10.00 fine. CLEAN THE CORN FIELD the Phone 64 Exeter NEW EORD TUDOR SEDAN --------------»----* ADziMS—MORENZ A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Grand Bend Manse, on Sat­ urday at six o’clock, by Rev. S. J. Mathers, when Marjorie, ■ eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morenz became the 'bride of Lesli© Adams, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Adams, both of Stephen. Miss Hazel Morenz was her sister’s bridesmaid, the groom being supported,byaJack Corbett, of Hensail. Immediately following the ceremony the happy couple returned to the home of the .bride’s parents where dinner" was served. We extend congratulations. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Elliott arriv­ ed home Saturday last from Marlet­ te, Mich., where they were called owinigi to the death of their son El­ dred, who died* April 1st from’pneu­ monia, the funeral being, held Good Friday. The deceased was1 born ’a*f Fullarton, and was the oldest .son of Mr. and Mrs, Elliott, being in:his 45th year. Mr. Elliott was taken ill with the flu followed by pneumonia I’His early life was spent in Exeter. He was united in marriage With Miss Ida- Jose, of Wales, N. D. and fol­ lowing h,is marriage lived for a short time in Exeter. Besides his bereav­ ed.;, widow he is survived by nine children, five daughters and four sons; .also five brothers and three sisters; Mrs. Henry Gould, of Clin­ ton; John, -of Exeter; Samuel, -oi. Milford, Mich.; Trueman, of Lon­ don; Herman, of Sarnia; Mrs. Red­ mond, of Marlette and Robert Neil, of Snowflake, Man. Among those who attended the funeral were My. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott, and soli John of town; Mrs. Hy. GoUld,, of Clin­ ton; Trueman, of London; Herman, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs..Thos. Jones of Detroit and Mrs. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Elliott,/ of Milford, Mich. TRUCK TAKES FniE A truck .belonging to Boss & Bra­ zier, icontractors for a new pavement, south of Exeter- took fire in front Of a local garage on Saturday after­ noon and caused considerable ex­ citement. The .tank of the truck ■was beingMilled with gasoline when some of the fluid spilled over onto the exhaust pipe and caught fire. With the- truck in flames the driver backed it away from the gas tanks and the garage men subdued the flames with a chemical extinguisher, very little ddrnage being done. The .Exeter fire brigade responded promptly to th© fire alarm ’but their services were not needed, ^HFICERS INSTALLED On Tuesday evening the officers of Exeter Lodge No. 67, I.O.O.F., were installed by, D.D.G.M. Bro. J, A. Sutter, of Clint'dli, .and suite. Fol­ lowing the installation a splendid ‘address was given by Bro.„G. (Sutter followed zby several brethren. A vote .of thanks was tendered the D. D.G.M. and his officers. Refresh­ ments were -served at the close. Fol­ lowing were the officers installed: Jr. P. G., Bro. A. B. Medd; N. G., Bro. C, Heywood; V. G., Bro. Wm. Kernick; R. S_, Bro. E. Howald; F. 5., Bro. H. Jennings; Treas., Bro. E. M/Dignan; War., Bro. E. R. Hopper; Con./Bro, Jos. Kernick; 0. G., Bro. S. Reed; I. G.» Bro. H. Heywood; R. S.NXG., Bro. L. Day; L.S.N.G., Bro William iSims; R.S.V.G., Bro. G. Hicks; L.S.V.G., Bro,. G. Johns; R. 5.5., Bro.. H. Taylor; L.S.S., Bro. J. W. Morley; Chap., Bro. W. E. Mid­ dleton. The district officers- who assisted the D.D.G.M. were Bro. H. Lawson, T. Morgan, Dr. F. Thomp­ son, L. Heard, T. J. Monothan andson, L. Heard, T. J. Monothan A. E. Rumble. The knowledge that your loved ones aye protected iS a source of moral courage.—-Ernest C. Harvey, Insurance, Office, Maili Street. Many a married woman finds merely sew-sew. life F»r the past 51 y*«r* MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TH! T. MILBURN CO., Limited TcrMito, Ont. Was Troubled With INDIGESTION After Every Meal B. B. B. is the medicine the sufferer front dyspepsia of indigestion requires to put the stomach intd shape as it regulates the bowels, promotes perfect digestion, tones up the stomach, and restores perfect health to the system* Mrs* J. XL Buggins, Onward, Sask*, Writes:—'* I was troubled with in­ digestion after every meal, and could hardly stand the paid in my Stomach. A friend advised Burdock Blood Bittern Add aftef the first bottle X was greatly relieved. .1 have now finished the third bottle, and I Can eat any thing I like and enjoy liny meals without that terrible indigestion I had suffered after' •very meal.” LOCAL MEN VISIT LARGEST CANADIAN TIRE FACTORY Mr. IV. J. Beer, local Selected Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Mr, E. M. Quance have just returned from New Toronto, Ontario, where they spent a day in a complete in­ spection of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company’s factory. Production, at this, (he.largest of Canadian tire factories,,( is maintain- ’ ed .by night and day shifts and cer­ tainly reflects little of the pessi­ mism of bad times. Their description of the manufac­ ture of tires surprises one in that there is no .step in the manufacture, of tires at this great factory which is not tested and inspected. It would seem impossible for anything but a perfect tire to be sold. The “under water” test of inner tubes was, in their opinion, One of the most interesting. In thi^ test each Goodyear Tube is inflated and Stretched to the equivalent of seven­ ty pounds pressure and tested under ■Water. Even the smallest pin in tlie tube is discovered' by method. The increasing optimism of year seems to have become greater and Toronto manufacturers are looking! forward to a very pros­ perous year, in the Goodyear Com­ pany especially, plans are being made,for.prosperity and- bigger busi­ ness in the coming year. hole this last even ........................... ,, , A., Modem styles may be InipeffAV but it isn’t necessary to take ,a few Safety pins “along in ease of 'emer­ gency. , I LUCAN PIONEER DIES, AGED 95 .'Thomas Hodgins, resident of Lu­ can for 71 years and widely known in the district, passed away at his residpn.ee Friday night, in liis 95th year.' He was born in Biddulph Township. When 18 years old lie began teaching in Biddulph Town­ ship and later taught in Usborne Township and Dorchester. HeAauglit for about five years and later open­ ed a general store; in Lucan, from which lie retired ttvo years' ago. He was an active member of tlie Unit­ ed Church and taugjht in the Sun­ day School for many years. .Surviving are one son, Dr. Emer­ son L. Hodgins and ohe daughter, Mrs, J. E. Hodgins, both of London. His wife predeceased liim two years ago, Rev. J. J. Brow’n conducted the funeral service on Saturday aftef- noom Interment ,was made in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery. lltfOA’i STAFFA The Missionary Bociety of the Un­ ited church are taking charge of the service next Buhclay. Th© speaker will be Rev. Mr. Lam, Of Seaforth. (Mir, Howard Leary, of London, spent Sunday with his parents- Mi‘» mid Mrs. John Leary. Master Harold lileidfeldt the son % Mr. ahd Mrs, Roland Kleiudfeldt, who has been seriously ill for some time is slightly Improved, 'Qi! •. REAL estate AND CHATTELS Th© Administrator of the Estate of the late Gottleib Fischer, structed Arthur Weber to sell by public auction at the 'Residence of th© lute Gottleib Fischer In the Village of Dashwood, *»« SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1931 4 at 1.30 p.m. the following Real Estate and Chattels: REAL ESTATE Parcel No. 1—-South halves, of. Lots 18 and 19 Noah Fried’s Sur­ vey jn the. Village of Dashwood. ■ Parcel No, per 23 in Township There have been rumors that Corn Borey Act would* not be enforc­ ed this year. Such rumors are un­ founded. Th© Provincial Entomolo­ gist in March called a meeting of the corn borer inspectors, discussed with them their -duties arid gave in­ structions that there should b© no slackening up in the enforcement of the Act. He said the borer was just as dangerous as ever and the only safegard pgainst serious loss to the corn lay in a thorough clean-up every year; each farmer doing his share. It was pointed out that the weather was a very important fac­ tor in determining whether we could get -a reduction in the number of borers any particular year. Some years the weather would favor the insect so much that all a good clean­ up -could do would, be- to prevent a very large increase. Other years the weather would help us ahd there would be a decrease. Farmers should bear in mind that there seems no prospect of its being safe. to withdraw the Corn Borer Act for many years to come; in fact we may haVe to require ;a. compul­ sory clean-up for ages just as they have to do jn parts of’Europe’, the home of the borer. Hence the wise course for farmers to follow is to adopt the besf method of handling their corn fields each year so that they will have little or no handpick­ ing to do. Many farmers have al­ ready- reached this stage, others should try to follow their example.. The inspectors will gladly giv© any helpful suggestions in .their power. Cowing to economic conditions all over the province it is specially de­ sirable this year that iclean-up of corh-fields be completed early, so that expenses b© kept as low .as pos­ sible, consistent with efficiency. Hence farmers and also corn .grow­ ers in cities and. towns are urged to co-operate, by having all corn rem­ nants destroyed , not later than May 20tli, Any person wishing to get further information on the borer and the best methods of control should write to thfr-Director of Statistics ,and' Pub­ lications, East Block, Parliament Buildings, ‘Toronto, and ask for a copy of bulletin No. 358. 2—-Part of Lot num- the south boundary of the of Hay. CHATTELS'4 . drop leaf, table, rooking; bed-steadr. trunk, lantemr 1 40- auer4kraut , coal oil wheel-bar- of woodr rticles too Lounge, chair, 2 kitchen chairs, Quebec stove, nearly new; suit-case, 2 lamps, dishes, 1 30-gallon vinegar haiwel gallon fviiieglar barrel, «Si barrel, 1 4-gallon crock, heater,3 onion crates, row, lard can, quantity garden toolS'-and other a numerous to mention, TERMS OF SALE CHA'TTELS^-Cash REAL ESTATE—The sale shaR be subject to the approval of tlie- Official Guardian. 10% of the- purchase money shall be paidt on the day of sale and the balance in‘ 30 .days thereafter. For further particulars apply to CLARENCE J. FISCHER, R. *R. No. 1, Hay, Ont,, Administrator ARTHUR WEBER, Dashwood, Auctioneer CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter, ’ Solicitors for Administrator There are still a great many people who simply will not let the dentists do all the looking'down in the mouth. Teacher: “‘what is the interest on a thousand dollars for one year at 2 per cent?—Ikey, pay attention. . Ikey: “for two per cent Iain’t in­ terested?^ - / The preacher who gave sermons to the prison inmates said, “My con­ gregation never walks out on me.” 4 Ontfl in* BAILIFF’S SALE . ' — of — CHATTEL MORTGAGE The undersigned 'has been structed to sell by public auction at; Lot 23, Concession 16, Stephen, or- FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1931 ,• at 1 o’clock the following: HORSES—Bay driver, 12 year-­ old; bay mare, 10 years old1; .bay; mare, 3 years old; black mare; shr-t- rel horse, 11 years old; sorrel mare^. 12 years old. IMPLEMENTS—2 wagons, Beer­ corn cultivator, pair of bob sleighs-, spring tooth, cultivator, set diamond' harrows, threshing machine, bear? separator 34x46; feeder and blower; and‘grain elevator. TERMS OF SALE—GO days’ cred-f­ it will be given, on furnishing ap* proved joint notes with 5 per cent*,... 'off for cash. , FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer . J 1 4 Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN thaS all creditors** and others having, claims against the estate of GEORGE HODGINS, late of the Township o£" Biddulph, in the County of Middle­ sex, Fanner, who died 011 the Thiw teenth day of December 1930, ar®-’* required to forward tlieir claimiS- duly proven to the undersigned 0$ or before the 11th day of May, 1931ir AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GlV-t • EN that after th© said date the Ad* ministrator will proceed to distrib^ ute the estate having regard only W the claims of which he then shall? have notice. DATED at EXETER, this 17t^ day of April A. D., 1931. • ! GLADMAN & ,STANBURY ' London, Exeter and HensalS ^Solicitors for-the Administrate^ England today is becoming divid­ ed into the working classes against the financial classes, with the dis* organized middle class ground be­ tween them.—Ellen Wilkinson, M.P« •I ♦ 4 and The London Bred Press and The London Advertiser ... and The Farmers* Sun and The Farmers’ Advocate A wife suing for; divorce cojkw plained that her husband seldom, came 'home and when lie did It was- at the Wrong time. , , The Times-Advocate Going back into the limbo of a forgotten age, do you 'remember when they flashed on the- screan a:t the piicture show: “One minute, iplease, while we change reels.’’ ■ The Times-Advocate 93.00 per year; to United States 92.50 $6.75 $6.75 $6.-75 $6.75 $6.75 $3.25 $3.09 $3.00 $2.95 $5.50 $4.75 $3*90 $4.65 $3.75 The Times-Advocate and The Toronto Glob© .................. The Times-Advocate and The Toronto Mall and’Einpire The Times-Advocate and The Toronto Daily Star ............ 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