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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-04-30, Page 4•4» I ’THURSDAY, APRIL 30th, >-»■THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE PASS FIRST YEAR EXPIS. 7 In the result of the exaxniuatlbibs { -h^ *tlxe Guelph O.A.C. the name‘^f * w; H. Hodgson, of -Centralia, h'p- . flpwrs aa standing JJ'2nd in theJirst "'year degree class "with a total of ?207G marks out of a possible 3000. ff. J. Hunter, of Usborne in 28th *w4th a total of 2614. In lhe inter­ mediate year J. E. Stackhouse, of . prncefield, obtained 06.2 per -cent, and. stands 17th. dour.1 ■ L.1 enjoy social evening The James Street choir togeiheJ^ t»yith their hushauds and wivee fn* joyed a social evening after pyafa- » ' on Friday night when the losers .t, -in. a recent contest entertained jhe winners, Everyone entered eptjius- lastlcally into the variety of games ^and contests and during a ringing contest the .choir excelled) <heir reputation. A dainty and gen­ erous- lunch was served after whiPh hearty vote of thanks was tender­ ed by Mr. Elford and seconded by Mr. Sanders to the losers who ha&»so willingly and capably proved them­ selves good losers and entertainers. This was heartily responded to.^by other members of the winning side. ’; 611 ULL’B ORGANIZE ' |h^.Exdter Horseshoe Club met o» ^ig-ht and organised for the season vf T9^,j* Qflice^u^JTred. HL- l^ingtpiu*.. p.res.i.. W«, p. Saunders, vice, pres.; Wm. Ward. Sec’y treas,.; Geo. Anderson and Wm. Ryokman members of executive. Membership fee one dollar. First pitching Friday night, May 1st* in the Exeter Skating rink. Saturday 'nighty Mi^y 2nd and. Sat- urday. night May 9 th open to all. Get yow tickets fro-m the secretary. • — - dub.The Exeter Horseshoe »v. c. t. v. , ; ’ The regular meeting of the W-;G.- T. U. was held in the James Street jchurich on April 27th with a fair-at*- <endauce. Miss Murray was ip ,1110,: chair -and Mrs. Pearce, Evangelistic' Fiuperintendant, conducted the de­ votional period, which was^.w'pfje' Iielpful. Several hymns were-'sung And prayers offered and the lesson was a portion of J-olin 12. The min­ utes of t'he last meeting were.^read,, and adopted. Miss Murray expia'itt- ^d the reason for changing the.'Jdate of the Medal contest from April 24 until May’8t'h was owing to the ,ex- ^minat'ions, that were being held- in the school. 'The. medal contest will A>e held’ in Main St. church and ^promises to- be very good, Mrs, Hey­ wood conducted the clip sheet, al­ cohol in some countries. Great Eritian has five times as great a- -gpo-pulation as Canada, and her con­ sumption of beer is three times as great, in proportion to- her popula­ tion. But Canada per capita con­ sumption of hard spirits is 1 3-5 times as great as Great, Britain’s. One of the alarming features- of, the •Canadian situation is the increase •3n drinking hard spirits. . Finland is the only country in Europe to adopt prohibition, which they did in 1907 and are constantly endeavouring, backed by a large.-ma­ jority of the legistTators and people, to improve the© enforcement of '.the prohibition law. Rupture Expert Here Do you suffer from ru-pturb; If <;o, your big opportunity has now ^arrived. - Mr. - Reavely, the noted rupture expert, wil be at the CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER for one day only TUESDAY, MAY 12 and will be pleased to .give free ex­ amination to any sufferer and to de­ monstrate his famous appliance. This appliance will contract the openingi in 10 to 15 days and has heen kn-own to cure cases in from three to six months. This appliance as positively demonstrated t-o you right on your own person without any charge. You do not spend a pen­ ny -unless you are fully satisfied that it is the right appliance for you. - A Consultation with Mr. Reavely will -cost you nothing. Don’t let this op- •porunity get away from you. Re­ member the date. HURON PRESBYTERIAL J Maxty*O'f our Exeter ladies attend­ ed th^1 Fifth Annual Meeting of the l|uroil .Presbyterial of*the Women’s Missionary Society of the United QhutoKihjn Hensall on Tuesday and r^turifefl: welLpleased -that they had gbneJ‘, They reported a large and enthusiastic gathering from all parts o| the ^tesbytery, Splendid re-ports from aii departments were present­ ed by’tile various secretaries and of- flcals.. In nearly every case fine increases were noted. In the grad­ ing’ of the different Presbyterials of the^LOPd011 Conferenlco Huron stands third the same as last year. In the ’eleetiOit tof officers all the old of­ ficers were re-elected with one ex­ ception where the vacancy was filled by the selection of Brussels. ■«Mrs,,{W- P- Latte, sided in. her usual Mrs.Splendid secretary. In the atfernoon the Hensall Mis* sjOYBand presented a very pleasant exercise in a masterly manner. All ’.^leased with the effect. Mrs. R. S. Longly,. of West China, delivered a ^splendid inspirational ^address on missionary work in Sze Ch-uan, the western province , of that far-off land. In this province is a population of 70 millions of whom <12 to 14 million are in -charge of the .United Church of Canada. Her ad-, ■dress was a fine vindi’aation of the ;whole- missionary' cause as she an­ swered, the question, “Why should ?we send the Gospel to Eastern lands ■when they have got along so well without it fox* so many centuries” .Her’ first claiip was that the Gospel with all its . blessings came to us from the East and weiwere- but pay- •Ihg.the great debt by taking it back 'to them. The soil was a very fer- ’ti-ie' one in Which to sow the good :seed because many of the people were intensely -religious. Then by telling stories of the re­ sults of the work done there she showed that the Chinese were ap­ preciative of the blessings that huve come to them through xnisslionary ’efforts and now they are sending Their owix missionaries into new dis- (tricts that others may rea-p the bless­ ings they possess.. Wonderful bless­ ings have come to these people thro’ the establishment of hospitals and .there are thousands who have been -restored t-o health in these institu­ tions. In addition there are the .numerous instances.of the very fin­ est Christian characters developed through the acceptance of the Gos­ pel message. The president was the late Mrs. loving mernoiy. -t -'-■II-- •wr.i.A/uw FORTIER .EXETE'R 3.. -GHAPL ■ MAKE.S1 NOT ARIA] RECORD . H*I&lth Love, of Kippem a grad­ uate in arts of’ the University <. Western Ontario has been a>yardg$ the Sanford Gold Medal in divinity at Emmanuel College, Toronto. This, award is offered, in tliq bachelor of divinity poutse for general protic-* iency. Mr. Love also captured the general proficiency scholarship of the first class, the Rowell scholar­ ship for second standing in church, lristory, and was second in the ora­ tory competition, Mr. Love is years old. 1 T 24 LAID TO REST ! Hill, Mrs. Strachan of of Seaforth, pre- able manner and J. Greer, of Wingham, made a Ji- THAMES ROAD Mr. Ernest Harris a.'T*G.M*» of London, was a visitor with Mr. and .Mrs, Len. Harris the pgs£ week* Mrs. j. W.t Hackuby was a visitor with her daughter Mr. and Mrs, W, Harper, of Mitchell, last week. An interesting service will be in the Sunday School next Sunday when the different classes will graduate, Mr, and Mrs, Pollen, Mr. and Mrs, B. Duncan, Mr, and Mrs. Alf. Hun­ kin, Mr. Monteith and Mr. Andrew Canilpbell attended the funeral of Mrs, Henry Hunkin, of Mitchell, on Sunday afternoon., The account of her death appears op another page. Come to the play by the ’Anglican young Reople, of St. Mary® at the Hall, Friday. The funeral of Mrs. James relief of the late James Hill, of Cred- , iton, who died on April 2 2nd! -was held from the residence of Mr, Noble Scott, "con, 2, Stephen on Friday last. Services were conducted by Rev, p, MIciTavisli, of James Street United Church, Exeter and Rev, H. W* Hag? elstein, of the United church Credj- ton, of which she was a member for number of years, interment in the family plot jn the Exeter cemetery. The pallbearers, were Messrs, Ell- King, Albert King, Geo. Mawhinnpy, Rd,' Hjll, Geo. Hirfzel and Thoma’s Chambers, all of Crediton. She was a sister of*Mr. J, T. Westcott, Ham­ ilton, the only brother living and Mrs. Geo. Easterbrook, Exeter is a sister. The following from a dis­ tance who attended the funeral were: Mr. and .Mrs. J. T. Westcott.' and Mrs. Margaret A. Westcott, of Hamilton; Mr Jonathan Lichty/o.f Wellesley; Miss Annie Westcott, Mr, Nelson Westcott, Mr, and Mrs. Arn­ old Westcott, Seaforth; Mrs.., Frank- Lee, Thorndale; Mr. John Bissett, Mrs. Walter Dearing), of London; Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Chambers, of Farquhar; Mrs. Corbett and Mr. and Mri. Finch, Wingham. of twcY* years ago Vinetta Mallard of Because of her passing the Presbyterial is the richer 'by a lega-cy of $500 which she- left 'them and many were the kind words spoken regarding the fine gift. HERE IT IS AGAIN ■S.ybilla’s Spahr’s remedy for treat' ing every form of cough, colds, ■throat and tonsil diseases, good re­ sults or money back. Try his won­ derful remedy. Exeter and Hensail Druggists. HERN FAMILY FARM OVER ACRES IN USBORNE ” On the eighth and ninth conces­ sion ,of Usborne Township there are over a thousand acres, of land' -owned by the -Hern family. The history of the Hern family in this community, dates back to 1852 when Thdma^' Hern and his wife, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Ma-nning, left their home in Devonshire, England and with their family of'three chil­ dren, set out in a sailing vessel to establish a new home in Canada. The trip across the Atlantic was one fill­ ed! with'tragedy tor the little family^. For nine long week’s the sailing vgs^ sei battled the winds and waves and 'during that time two of the children died and! were buried at sea. Mr. .and. Mrs. Hern with their surviving child' William after their arrival in Cana-; ada came to Usborne Township, As money in those days was a scarce -article Mr. Hern went to London where- he worked^ for the 'railroad and later rented' a farm in Middle­ sex which he farmed for five years. He then moved to Usborne having, purchased a fifty acre farm south of Winchelsea. Later he purchased 50 acres uear^Zion, He added another fifty acres’near AVinchOlsea and fin­ ally brought his holdings up to 250 acres by purchasing the 100-acre farm of Mrs. Samuel Cornish. Mr. Hern was twice married bis- second wife being Sophia- Stephenson There were nine (children .of the first family and six in the second. The oldest member of tlto family, Wil­ liam, went’ 'west to Hamiota about 1880. He had a family of-six chil­ dren four of whom are living. One son was killed in the late war. GREENWAY W. Whiteside visited Mr, andMr. Mrs, John Turner, of Brinsley, last’ week, . > Next Sunday afternoon will be the W. M. S. Anniversary in the church. There will be a choir and the pastor Iley. Mathers, M. A,, will speak work of the sdciety in the Canadian West. - The splendid rain last week was very welcome in. this community, Mr. and Mrs. *S. Web;b, Mrs. Ar­ thur Webb -and little son. and Miss S. Young] spent -the week-end in Wheatley. Mr. Sellbourne English, of Detroit, and Mrs. Wellman and; baibe, of Pt. Huron spent the. week-end 'with Mr. and Mrs. R. English. Mrs. Archie McIntosh returned with them visiting here. SHIPKA 1500 MILES OF FfcEE INSPECTION SERVICE •'sV7 To every buyer of a Ford car we give free inspec­ tion service :./500, 1000 and 1500 miles. TAis is our guarantee of satisfaction. Sandy Elliot Phone '64 Exeter, Ont. MILBURN’S BAD BILIOUS SPELLS EVERY TWO WEEKS Mrs. John McIntyre, Oxbow, Sask./ writes:—“For years I‘had bad bihouM spells, and they would Coine on me about every tyvo weeks, I tried lots of different medicines until I found out about Mil-* bum’s Laxs-Liver Pills and they proved tobe just the remedy I requited, I have Pot had even one spell in the last four yearsJ*' For sale at all drug and general stores, or mailed directon receipt Of price, by J^T. MUbyrn Co7 Ltd., Toronto, Ont, V/ i AUCTION SALE per con* for n United ladies’ S, J. oivthe annum off for cash, F. E. WILLIS, Bailiff' • . R. N. CREECH, Clerk , ’ FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer 3 0 days. Ar*- the por*- first' The after The ■ Times-Advocate Tiines-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate Times-Advocate BAILIFF’S SALE STOCK and WDXJWWTft , pnder$gne$ bemt instruQteJ to self by) public .ftuctimi# . 19, Con. 7, Huy •—■ on •— WEDNESDAY, MAY G, 1931 ‘ at 1,30 o’clock the follpwing; CATTLE—"5 milking cow% 5 steers rising 2 years old; 2 spring (calves, HORSEiS—1 black gelding, 7 yrs. eld, called Prince; bay mare, 7 yrs. old, called Min.; gelding 4 yrs.- old, called Pete; sotTel driver, 12 years aid; called Billy; mare, 14 years old, -called Maude; bay colt 1 year old. IMPLEMENTS—IM* H, binder; mower, wagon, set bob sleighs man­ ure spreader, F* & W, rake, fanning mill, riding, plow, Walking plow, set diamond harrow^, buggy, Cutter. Durant car subject tq lean note. TERMS OF SAEE 60 days credit with .3 per cent, the period, addeid; 6 pey cent. / The Ladies’ Aid will meet next Wednesday afternoon May 6th at the home of Mrs. Matt. Sweitzer. All members are heartily invited to be present. Come prepared to take part in the program and contests. Roll call is to be answered With, a SJcripture verse beginning, with their .own initial.. Mother’s Day services will be iiel'di in the church on Sunday, May the 10th, A special program is being prepared in the Sunday School. All are welcome^ The Young People’s society met in the churc’h on Monday evening. A paper was given ,by Miss Erma. Finklbeiner. ' Mr. Fred Schroeder, of Exeter, spent Sunday at his home here. A miscellaneous shower was given to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams on ■Tuesday evening last by the young people of the community. ji Mr,' Wm. Sweitzer attended . au Tiisurance meeting in Zurich on Sat- iufday. - DEATH of miss gunning (.St. Marys Journal-Argus) Death has again visited Whalen and tfjken away another loved one*in .the person of Miss Lucy Gunning, .daughter of the late Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. Gunning, aged 62 years. Miss Gunning had been quite ill for over a year but was able each day to be up and around the home and so her death coming so suddenly w.as rather a shock to her many relatives as it was not thought she was*so close the borderland. Miss Gunning was of a quiet, kindly disposition, with a gentle smile and hand shake for everyone, and was loved by all who knew her. For the past year she has made her home with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Mil-Ison, where she passed away a few hours after retiring as I usual, early Saturday morning, and AUCTION SALE I - Of WW ' . Oty ESTATE AND CHATTEI^’j^ * Tho Adiprinlstratpr of of the late Gottlpib pischeiv haafn.* structed Arthur Weber to sell bM publie -auction at the Residence of the late Gottieib • Fischer In the Village nt Dushwml, «« SATURDAY, MAY 2r 1031 pt X.3Q pan. the following Real Estate and Chattels: REAL ESTATE parcel No, 1—South halves otf* Lots 18 'and 19 Noah Fried's Stir* vey in the Village of Dashwood..• Parcel N'p, 2 her 23 in Township •Part of Lot num* the south boundary of the?/ of Hay. '. CHATTELS drop leaf table, rocking: bed-stead trunk 2 lamps, dishes, lantern 1 40*r BAILIFF’S SALE / - of / STOCK AND IMPLEAIENt/, The undersigned has been instructed to sell by public auction,,-on ’ Lot o, South Thames Road 1 — on — THURSDAY, hlAY 7, 1931 at 1,00 o’clock the following HORSES—Bay gelding S yrs, old, called Ned; bay mare, 17 years old, called Melly; black mare, 7 yrs. pld, called' Princess; bay- gelding,. 5 yrs. old, called Senator; black mare, 11 yrs. old, called Babe M.; black mare 17 yrs. old, called Rosetta M.; bay mare, 12 yrs. old, called Au-dTey Belle; bay mare, 17 yrs. o.ld, called Rosetta Unka; bay gelding, 7 years old, called ’Lord Donald'; bay mare, 7 yrs. old, called Alma -Mok^; black mare, 10 yrs. old, Labella Harvester; 4 bay colts, 2 years old; 1 bay colt, 3 yrs. old; 2 bay colts, 2 yrs. old'; 1 bay colt rising|,l year old;‘'bay stal­ lion, 3 yrs. old. CATTLE—9 milking cows, eight calves, rising 1 yr. old; 4 sucking calves; I bull 2 yrs. old. IMPLEMENTS—Binder, seed dfill, disc harrow, cultivator, mower, roll­ er, cultivator, M. C. fa.; riding plow, 2-furrow; gang plow, walking plow, foot-lift riding plow, corn cultivator, Adam wagon, hay loader, side deliv­ ery rake, tedder, set Diamond! har­ rows, corn planter, turnip sower, manure spreader, emery wheel, straw- cutter, racing bike, buggy; cut­ ter, buzz saw,'four horse power gaso­ line engine, roller crusher, wagoil & water tank, threshing separator, a Goodisoxi thresher with cutter and stacker; steam '(hresiling engine, a Blizzard blower. ‘ , TERMS OF SALE 60 days credit with 3 per cent, tor the period added; 6 per cent, annuni off for cash. • F. E. WILLIS, Bailiff R. N. CREECH, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer Lounge, chair, 2 kitchen chairs, Quebec*, stove, nearly new suit-case 1 30,-gallon vinegar barrel, gallon. (Vinegar barrel, -sauer-tkraut' barrel, 1 4-gallon crock, coal oil heater, 3 onion crates, wheePbar-* row, lard can, quantity of wood* garden tools and other articles toty numerous to mention. TERM'S OF SALE CHATTELS—Cash REAL ESTATE—The sale shall be subject to the approval of the* Official Guardian. 10%' -of the purchase money shall $e paid ou. the day of sale and the balance jirp 30 days thereafter. For further particulars apply toj CLARENCE J. FISCHER, R. R. No^ 1, Hay, Ont., Administrator ARTHUR WEBER, Dashwood, Ont, Auctioneer CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter, OnU- •Solicitors fo°r Administrator —- of -- FARM IN STEPHEN TOWNSHIP Under and by virtue of the powd­ ers contained in a certain mortgage^-, Which will be produced at the tim^ ■ of sale. There will be offered fo^‘ sale by public auction on, TUESDAY, the 13th (lay MAY, 193® at the hour of 2 o’clock, in the - afternoon, on 'the premises, ! the following property in the Town* ship of Stephen in the County of HU4- ron containing 116 2-3 acres mor0 or less, and being composed of> FIRSTLY: the South one-lia-l.f of Lot Number Five (-5) in the Ninth (9)] Concession of the said Township and! SECONDLY: the Northerly part of .Lot- Number Four (4) in the said -Ninth (9) Concession of the sAldl Township containing 66 2-3 'acres- more o-r less. On tlrre property in­ said to be a bank barn, a brick hous^- and -also a fame dwelling!, . The farm is all in grass. TERMS 10 per d'ent. of the purchase monejj’ to *be paid at the time of the sale* and. the balance ,in rangements may be made with vendor 'to leave a considerable tion -of the purchase money on mortgage on the property. For further particulars and ditions of sale apply to FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exete^' and London, Mortgagee’s Solicitor^' ----- —- ---------- »*• v'.v. .«xVC wm, I usiun, ettiiy puiuxuiiy uwnuug, unu Mr. Harry Hern, the second son the funeral was also from Mrs-. Mill- has one son and one daughter, Eph- son’s on Monday afternoon to Zion Nam -and Mrs. H. Kyle. He has also five grandchtildren and one great giandchild and altogether they farm 375 acres of land, in Usborne. Mr. Phillip Hern, who is now re­ tired and living in Exeter, has a family of two sons and three daugh­ ters, one son Loftus having made the supreme sacrifice in France. He giso; has. 14 grandobildren and' one great grandchild, This family is farming 4.00 acres, of land ' in Us- borne. Mr. James Ilern has been 4a resi­ dent of Exeter for many years and has a family of two1, sons and one daughter. , Mr. Thos. Hern, of Usborne, has one son and onb daughter and four grandchildren and they are farming 200 acres of land. Mrs. Dorothy Goryett, of Usborne, has a family of three sons and five •daughters; ten grandchildren and 2 great grandichildren. They farm 175 acres. Mr. Jack Hern, of UsboriWj is farming 50 aicres, George, of Blanshard, lias four sons and fawns 100 acres of land. -Mrs, Scott Whaley resides in St, Marys. One sister Mary died a num­ ber of years ago. Another son Fred1 Is living in the West. He lias a. toftiiiy of three children. .Mr, Walter Hern resides in Goderich. He has one son. Mrs. Chas. Johns, of Usborne, has two sons, Mr. Johns farms 200 acres. May; “So you got a letter from the college iboy?” ’I’ess; Yes, he Wtote an* a st mo did r get heme ail right from, the damce foe took me to/’ Cemetery where she was laid beside her. parents in the family plot. The service at the house was conducted by her pastor1, Rev. Vallance R-ab'b, wlfo after reading several passages of Scripture, spoke from the text, "Precious'in the sight of the Lord |s the death of His Saints,*’ Psalms j.16, v. 15. The Hyiiiris, “Rock-Of A'ges” and “Asleep in Jesus’* were., sung and Mrs. F. Squire sang “One by One”, a favorite hymn of the- late Miss Gunning, ifyie IloweYs were, a large Wreath fi-birn the' brothers . and sisters and a spray from the local W. M, S. of Which Lucy was a Valued member. She being the 3rd inember of that, society and of Whal- fen Chufch to pass away home In the past six months. The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased, name­ ly:— Newton Gunning, Melville Gunttin.^, Clarence Millson, Gedrge Parkinson, Wellington Hern ,Frank Squire. She will be sadly missed by her many friends who showed their lbve and respect by the large ntini- Per\who filled the home for the fun­ eral, or who came during the days she lay so peacefully asleep fn the home, as by the following brothers and sisters who will feel the parting most severely; Mr, Arthur Gunning, of Gran ten; Mrs1. James jHern, of Exeter; ' Mrs. David Farkinson, of St. Marys and Mrs. Geo. Millson with whom she lived and who- so faith>fi|l- ly cared tor her during her last ill* ttfess. But they sorrow not as- with" put hope, knowing that death is hut a ettrtain that divides this. Earth frbtn Heaven and, some day, “One by one*’ they, too shall pass thro’ the curtain to find Lucy with her sweet smile t>f welcome for them. , i NOTICE TO CREDITORS . NOTICE IS I-IEREY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of GEORGE HODGINS, late of the Township of Biddulph, in the County of Middle­ sex, Farmer, who died on the Thir­ teenth day of December 1930, are required to forward »tlieir Claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 11th day.of May, 1931. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Ad­ ministrator will proceed, to .distrib­ ute the estate, having yegard‘only to the claims of ‘which lie then shall have notice. DATED at EXETER, -this 17th day of April A. D., 1931. GLADMAN & STANBURY London, Exeter and Hensail Solicitors for the-Administrator FARMERS! Thinking of building a co-rtcreto* Silo? If so have your work done by competent builders with years oE” experience behind them. GET OUR PRICES FOR 1931 BEFORE BUILDING CAMPBELL & CO. SILO BUILDERS RUSSELDALE, ONT. SUCCESSORS' TO ROGER RROS? 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