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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-02-11, Page 4TUESDAY, WBKVAJVY ii, |^j»THE EWER TIMES-ADVOCATE L •F W POULTRY! THE POULTRY MARKET IN GENERAL IS NOT COOP BUT WE HAVE A MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF PRESSED POULTRY “NOW” BRING US YOUR POUL- TRY WHILE WE HAVE THE DEMAND. THERE IS NO INDICATION OF HIGHER* PRICES AND WE MAY NOT HAVE A MARKET LATER IN THE SEASON, WE BUY FOR CASH OR WILL PAY A PREMIUM IF TRADED IN THE STORE. .JONI’S & MAA BIRTHS HOCKEY STAN BURY—To Dr.“ and Mrs. Stuart Stanbury, Mountain Sana torium, Hamilton, on Saturday, February 6th, a daughter. DENOMME—At Hay Township, on January 29 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Denomme, a son. AIA-SSE—At Hay Township on Feb ruary 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Masse, a son, BRQCK—In Usborne, on Thursday, Mrs.February 4th, to Mr. and Wellington Brock, a son. RETIRING TREASURER IS HONOURED On Friday evening the fifth in«‘ stunt the members pt the Official Board, of the Main Street United church and their wives met in the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. jS. How ey to present thejn with an address and a purse as tokens of apprecia tion from the congregation for the twenty-five years of service that Mr, Howey had given as treasurer for the local and missionary funds of the church, iSoon after assemblng Mr Tuckey as chairman of the committee in charge of the presentation called the gathering to order and requested Mr. and Mrs. Howey .to come for ward when Mr. B. W. F. Beavers, Superintendant of the Sunday school read the following address and Mr, C. E. Tuckey made the presentation of a purse of money after which Mr. Howey, though taken |by surprise, made a very suitable address, thank ing all for their remembrance of him. The following is the address: Exeter, Feb, 5tli, 1932 Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Howey: members of the Official representing the congreg- Leavitt’s Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY February 11th, 12tli and jLgtlj WINNIE LIGHTNER in “SIDE SHOW” Tigers, clowns, Elephants, Lions Thrills galore Vandyne Mystery Thriller Gastro and his Cuban Orchestra MONPAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY February 15th, 16th and 17th BUCK JONES in “MEN WITHOUT LAW” COMEDY—CARTOON MARRIAGES HAGELSTEIN—HILL — At James Street parsonage, . Exeter, on Thursday, February 4 th, Beryl Alvinna, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill, to Rev, H. W. Hagelstein, all of Crediton, by Rev. D, McTavisli. DEATHS BROCK—In Usborne, on Friday, February 5, 1932, William Brock in his 71st year. LAMPORT—In Toronto on Thurs day, February 4, 1932, Alania Reeder, widow of the late James Lamport, in her 89 th year. STEWART—In London Township, on Friday, February 5th, Fanny Langford, beloved; wife of George Stewart. ATKINSON—In Regina, Sask.-, on February 7th, M. Isabelle Atkin son daughter of the late Mr. and Airs. Henry Atkinson, of St. Marys (''ARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Geo. Sanders and her and appreciate, the kindness sympathy shown them during illness and subsequent burial. .death CARD OF THANKS . JAIrs. Wm. Brock and family wish to- extend their appreciation to the friends and neighbours1 for the many acts ef kindness ana sympathy ex tended during their recent bereave ment. GARD OF THANKS On behalf of the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion I wish to thank all these who so generously contrib uted to last Sunday’s appeal for as sistance to a Returned Soldier and lus family. The response was really wonder ful asd the range of articles donat ed even included cough syrup and castor oil. G. S. Atkinson. Pres. IN MEMORIAL! In loving- memory - of MRS. CHRIS. FAHRNER who passed away 7 years ago February 12(h, 1025 PANCAKE SOCIAL game condition. jPor first appearance hung ■ up their MITCHELL TAKES TWO With the hockey season more than half over and some of the teams in the play-offs Group No. 14 was open ed on Friday last when the local team journeyed to Mitchell and were defeated by the score of ,5 to 1. The winners were in better shape and displayed better team hockey, The losers put up a good battle but lacked some it was their on ice since they skates at the close of the previous season. Berdux scored the lone tally for Exeter when he received a passout from Boyle. Ford and Casey in the nets played good hock ey both making some clever saves. The Exeter team consisted of prac tically the same players as last year. The Mitchell team was only formed this year as they have not been en tered in the Intermediate for a time. R. Sayers, of Exeter, did the ferring. re- THE GAME AT EXETER The return game with Alitchell was played in the local rink on Mon day night and again the Mitcliell boys nosed out the locals 2 to 1. The ice was not in the best condition and near the close of the game it was quite hard to carry the puck. The loca’l boys showed much im provement from the game in Mit chell. There was no scoring in the , opening session. Mitchell scored midway through the second period fr<am a scramble in front of the net. Herbert scored another for the win ners in the third period. Creech scored Exeter’s lone tally a few minutes later. Although the- game was not exceedingly rough Yungblut playing wing for the locals received a badly cut lip which necessitated four stitches to close. R. Colqu- .houn, of Mitchell, did the referring and handed out a few penalties for minor infractions of the rules. Clin ton is scheduled to play in Exeter tonight (Wednesday) while Goder ich will visit the Home team on Friday night of this week with the return games to be played the fore part of next week. The schedule is being rushed along as Old Man Win ter has been quite unsteady with his ice-making. The line ups—-Alitchell: goal Cas ey; defense, Fawn and Stoneman; Forwards, Herberts, Chapman and C’.lquhoun,; subs. Collin, Myers, Wright and Fullarton. Exeter — goal, Ford;defense, Pass subs. Wells and O’Brien; forwards, more, Creech and Boyle; Yungblutjf Gascho, Berdux Pryde. At last you can obtain the right kind of Chicks at the right price. Come and let us explain how you can get your chicks for less than 5c. each as many of our customers did last year. Even as still make The Pancake Social held in the Parish Hall, under the auspices iof Trivitt Memorial W. A. on Shrove Tuesday proved a decided success. The Missionary Exhibition of China, Japan, India, Canada and other countries was exceptionally well dis played prices are to-day you can poultry pay IF YOU HATCH THE SQUARE DEAL WAY SQUARE DEAL HATCHERY Dashwood, Ont. Phone 80 Box 36 Dear The Board, ation of Main .Street United church, Exeter, have come to your home to perform a very pleasant duty. We desire to express to you both' our gratitude for your long term -of service in the organizations of our church. For over twenty-five years you, Air. Howey, have been the treasurer of our Board, looking af ter1 opr local and missionary funds. You have been ably assisted by your esteemed wife. Your services have been entirely satisfactory and we wish to-night to sincerely say "Thank Y-ou” and to impress this, we aski you to accept this slight token as coming from our congregation. We know you have done this work, knowing that in this, you were serving the Master and that there is no sweeter reward than his commendation, “Well done thou good and faithful servant.” We trust that you and your fam ily may be spared for many years happiness and that the great joy of service to the Master may still be your greatest delight. 0. J. Moorhouse, pastor. W. G. Medd, recording steward. After the presentation all present were divided under the leadership •of Mr. Aledd into five, groups each contributing in turn to the- enter tainment of all. This gave a var iety of very enjoyable amusement throughout the evening as group af ter group sang,’ made speeches or told stories. Throughout the speeches ran vein of humor and reminiscences that was delightful to hear. Air. and’ Airs. Howey came in for a fine share* c-f praise for their work as Mr. How ey had been a most painstaking treasurer and his books were always models of neatness and exactly cor rect. In much of his work he was assisted by Mrs. Howey and she had her reward .-of 'commendation also. As lVIrs. Howey is the daughter of tile late Rev. Ezra Fear, some spoke of their happy memories of her fath er because^lie had been their pas tor years ago. Air. Saipuel Ross spoke of the delight with which lie sat under Mr. Fear’s ministry. Air. Beavers, a younger man, was glad to be able to say that in his child hood days he had played with Mrs. Howey and her brother, while Mr. and Mrs. Johnston had known Air. Fear when he was a young unmar ried man, preaching under an or dained man on a large circuit hav ing first met him at camp meeting near Lucknow and when they came to South Huron lie was their first minister at Sexsmith. For the host was sung “For he’s a’ jolly good Fellow,” and for AD’S. Howey, with the same tune “For she’s a beau tiful lady,” both sung with an en- thuiasm which spoke volumes for their popularity. The next item was a delicious luncheon provided by the men of the gathering, which was enjoyed by everyone. This was followed by a phonographic record taken of the voices of each one present by each person speaking his or her name in to the, horn of the phonograph and all followed with “Blest he the Tie that binds,” which was also record ed. The gathering broke up about midnight all apparently loath to part after the delightfully pleasant evening they had enjoyed and every one wishing Mr. and Mrs. Howey many years of joy and happiness in the Master's service. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY February 18th, 19th and 20th Greatest of all British Comedies. “PLUNDER” Added attraction—BYNG CROSBY Radio Star SUFFERED STROKE Mrs. Redmond, of Marlette, Micli., who came to Exeter last week with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Elliott, who had been visiting in Marlette, suffered a serious paralytic stroke Sunday afternoon at the Exeter cemetery while attending the funer al of the late Wm. Brock. Her con dition at present is just fair. SUNDAY AT MAIN STREET UNITED CHURCH charge Sunday United of a Special services were in of the Sunday School on last in the Main Street church. The preacher for the day was Air. Beecher parkhouse, of Fer- gue, His morning discourse was on Sunday .School work and workers. He told how Paul . established the first Sunday School at Ephesus and how necessary it was to the life of the church. In the evening his sub ject was “Tails that wag the dog.” His subject being taken from the incident where the disciples wished the woman sent away as they felt she was a nuisance. From this he drew many pointed conclusions on affairs of the present day. Both his discourses were practical and humorous and full of good, sound ad vice. Mr. Parkause received many congratulations on his masterful ad dresses. The music was furnished by the Sunday School orchestra and mem bers of the Sunday School, Miss E. Hueston, ch-oir leader and organist along with Miss Al. Follick did much in training the children who- sang well at both services. At the morning service a duett was beautifully rendered by Misses Eileen and Lillian Kestle. At the evening service Misses Al. Follick, H. Dignan, D. Grassick and V. Gamlbrill sang a quartette very sweetly and unaccompanied. Alessrs. F. Wildfong, Al. Howey. Jas. Francis and Gerald Skinner sang, “The Way Side Cross.” which received high praise from Mr. Park- lwuse, tiie preacher. The orchestra under the leadership of Miss Helen Dignan helped materially in the ser vices. The pastor Rev. C. J. Aloor- house took the opening part in the services. Both services were large ly attended. The superintendnt Air, B.'W. F. Beavers and his staff are to be congratulated for services of such a high order. Air. Parkhouse was brought to Exeter on Saturday night through the kindness >of Mr. John Gambrill, Who is a printer in Fergus. While' here Mr. Parkhouse was entertained by AH’, and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. GRAND BEND and Mrs. Eisen^ach, Mi*, and Investment Brokers —- Dealers in •— GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS INVESTMENT TRUSTS INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES We recommend the purchase of Continental Gas. Corporation Offices—-Goderich, West Street Toronto, 33-43 Adelaide Street H1 II' Hill Hl— I, ||j|,| llllliaMMWMMMMj MRS. WILSON, GRANTON PIES IN 9Sth YEAR w ofMrs. Elizabeth Wilson, wid> George Wilson, and one of the old est residents of the Granton district, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, w. I-I. Gibson, Gran ton, in her 89 tli year, after an ill ness of one month, Formerly Miss Elizabeth McDonald, she had been a' resident of Granton for the past 53 years. She was formerly a Pres byterian and latterly a member of the united Church, predeceased by her husband 36 years ago, there sur vive one son, E. McDonald Wilson, < and two daughters, Mrs. John Mor rison and Mrs. W. IL Gibson. The funeral was hold from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Gibson; inter ment in the United Church ceme tery. Mr. Mrs. J. W. Holt visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bossenberry, of Forest on Sunday. . Mr. Bruce Eagleson having bought a piece of property from Mr. Sol.. Pollock bought a house at Ship- lea and is moving it onto the pro perty this week. ,Mr. and Mrs. Russell Webb moved to their new home on the 14th Con. of Stephen last Tuesday. Before leaving a surprise party was given them with a Well worded address by Mr. Alex Dlsjardine and a presen tation by Mr, Howard Disjardine, after which all enjoyed themselves ill games and dancing to the wee sum' hours of th© morning, The crowd dispersed t-o their respective home after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Webb the best of prosperity oil their now farm. * „ Mr, Earl Fiiihin, of London, spent, the week-end with his wife and friends. Several people have been looking for dwelling houses this week wish ing to locate at this village, but the homes are ail taken up. Mrs, Simon Grub, of Zurich, spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Hugh Love, Miss Morenz spent the week-end With Miss Velma Baker. ' Mr, and Mrs. D. Allen spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Sharrow and with Mrs. D. Allen, mother of Mrs, Turnbull. SHIPKA Miss L. Thompson spent the week end at her home in strathroy. Miss V. Moore spent last week with friends in,, Crediton. Last Sunday was Missionary Day in the Sunday school. Miss Erma Fihkbeiner gave a paper entitled, “My Greatest Thrill.” Tim Y. P. S. met at the home of Miss Emm Finkbeiner on Monday; evening, A paper was given fty Ml*.' Wm. Lochner, The remainder of the evening was spent in the form of a social evening. An enjoyable time was spent by all. The regular meeting of the La* dies’ Aid was held on Wednesday at the home of Miss P. Keys, The meeting was in charge of the presi dent Mrs. M. Ratz lesson was read by Mrs. (Matthew 21st chapter.) call was responded to by berg, A piano solo by Ratz after which the remainder of the afternoon was spent in contests and lunch was served by the hostess, ■Miss Clara Lewis, of Crediton, visited over the week-end with Aliss V. Moore. Miss Ruth Lamport, who has been ill for the past two weeks is to be out again, The scripture J, Ratz, The roll ten mem- Mrs. Roy tire work of tlio Churdl' ke MU! for hirnsef a home ill London, whor< he and Mrs, Fear enjoyed a fowl years of well-earned rest. They aft tended the Metropolitan ChurelL and entered heartily into the actiV* ities of the work there, and mad0 many friends. Failing health, how* ever, required the giving up of thei^j home. Natural strength, on thfll part of both was fast uibat'iug. TM shadows of evening were gathering and th© end was not far distant, es* pecially for Brother Fear. It wasj while visiting his son in Torpiitqj that the call came for him and “he( was not, for God took him.” Twc! days later, September §th, he wail laid to rest in Stratford, his pastot! the Rev, J, Bruce Hunter, D.D. con* ducting the service, Those who survive him are Mrs? Fear, and a son, S. Lome Fear, ofl Toronto; a daughter, Alt’s, Wesl©y( S. Howey, of Exeter; and a brother; Dr. Wesley J. Fear,-of Aylmer, On0 son, ThorntOn, was killed in act-ion| in October, 1916. W. R, Vance. : CENTRALIA able CREDITON EAST Miss Virginia Moore, of Shipka, spent last week visiting Miss Clara Lewis, Alias EVa Sturgeon, of Bayfield, has returned'home after visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S. Mern- er, Mr. -and Mrs. David Baird and Mr. and Mrs. David .‘Sturgeon spent Tuesday with M'r, and Mrs, Sturgeon in Bayfield, Mrs. Henry Motz is visiting her daughters Mrs. Wm. Heatherley and Mrs.' Frank Scheiding in London for a week. Mr. spent Motz. Mr, home a few weeks with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and M'rs. Robert Carruthers. Miss Clara Lewis is visiting with Miss Virginia Moore at Shipka. Air. and Mrs. Jack Jasney have moved into the home of the latter’s mother Mrs.-Annie Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. David Sturgeon who recently noved here from Providence Bay have purchased the home of Mrs. A,nnie Flynn which is- now oc cupied by Mr. Eldon M'erner. We welcome them to our midst. Air. and Mrs. George Hayes and two daughters,- of Exeter, visited on Monday with Mr. and Airs. Wilson Anderson. Air. and Airs. Roland Motz and two children,, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Ml', and Mrs. Wm. Motz. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. .Shank has returned to his in Toronto after visiting for REV. EZRA A. WAR Mrs, Robt. Smith is confined tej her home, owing to illness. Miss Mary O’Brien spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. anfl# Mrs. C. J. O’Brien. Mrs. Julia -Scandrett and daughter; Miss Corinne, of Belgrave, visited# on Monday with the former’s sisteij Mrs; Arthur Books. ' Mr. Frank Lewis has purchase^ a new Chevrolet Transport truck. J Mrs. George Hicks recently visit* ed with her in Bly th. Mr. Lloyd fined to bed sprained back. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford and; young son spent a couple of dayal last week visiting with the latter’^ parents, Mr. and M'rs. Walter Madg<8 near Hensail. ,* mother, Mrs. Marshals Hodgson has been con* for a few days with $ —_______________ «- , ■ ..t■ REPORT S. S. NO. 5, USBORNE ” The following is the report of S* ■S. No. 5, Usborne for the month ofi January, 1932. u 'Sr. IV—Dalton Heywood 64.1. i’ Jr. IV—Ray perkins 76.3; Orville Webber 66; Ivan Webber 63.6; Earl# Frayne 5 8.8. , iSr. Ill—Leelancl Webber 75; Ivai§ Perkins 74.1; Paul Gregus Eldon Heywood 6 6.5; Ferrol 66.1. iJr. Ill—Gordon Kleinfeldt Stanley Frayne 70.8; Helen cott 70.3; Jack Frayne 67.5; La* verne Key wood 65.1; Iva Fishel 57.8. Jr. 11—Shirley Gregus 63.3; LloycS Webber 57.2; ' Raymond Heywood# 52.6, 1st class—Pauline Godbolt 68. ’ Pr.—Nola Perkins, Norman Jolm< and Jack Westcott. Number on roll 23; average at* tendance 22. A. R. Dodds, teache^ 71.1s] FisheiJ^^ 74.-5$^ West* The following obituary of the late Rev. E. A. Fear; father of Airs. W. S. Howey, and a former pastor of the Main St. United church appear ed recently in the New Outlook. A long ,.,life, well spent, leaves a memory that is pleasant to contem- template. Such a memory follows the career of our late brother, the Rev. Ezra Adams Fear, who frst saw light of day at El ora, July 26, 1851 and entered into rest at Toronto on September 6 th of the present year, 1931. He began life with the ad vantage of good forebears; liis father being a local preacher of much acceptance; and liis grand father, the Rev. Samuel Fear, was an outsanding pioneer Methodist preacher of western Ontario. Trained in the public school of Elmira, and the high school of Ber lin, he taught for two years in the vicinity of Fergus. But- in 1S76 he entered the work of the Method ist ministry, and gave to the church a service of nearly fifty years, re tiring in 1924. His first field was Fullarton, where he served under the superintendency of the late Rev. J, S. Fisher, and his last charge was Ottawa Avenue, of Walkerville. His theological training he receiv ed under the direction of the saint ed Dr. Douglas, of Wesleyan College Montreal. He was ordained in Brantford in 1881, and stationed at Moncton. The same year he was married to Miss Martha Jane David son, of Stratford. A happy union it proved to be! The first half of his ministry was spent in or near the county of Hur on on such fields as- Moncton, Kirk- bon, Woodham, Hensail, Nile, Hol mesville, Milverton and Atwood. During these years he was very ac tive in evangelistic work. Through his leadership many were added to the Church. One who knew him well has written of him, “Every one ! of his former circuits.carries marks of success in organization and ev angelization, and many of. the strong men >of the circuits look upon Rev. E. A. Fear as their spiritual father. Five of our prominent ministers, including Dr. Barraclough, attribute their decision, spiritually and for the work of the ministry, to his labours. He was anti good and kindly in disposition. His con victions were strong and he spoke clearly and forcefully, especially on matters pertaining to the liquor traffic, Upon retiring from the ac- --------------------- j MORTGAGE SALE1 --- of--- f REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the powesj of sale contained in a certain Mort* gage which will be produced -on th^ day >of sale there will be offered for! sale by Public Auction at the law; offices of Carling and Morley, Exe* ter, Ontario, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20th .1932, at 2.30 p.m. the following lands: i, Lot number 1 in the Sixth Gon* 'cession of the Townhsip of Usborne^ in .the County of Huron and ProvM ince of Ontario, containing one liurf-f dred acres more or less. k On the premises are situate a’ brick house, bank barn, straw hard ’and drive house in fair state of r&- Pair. * t TERMS OF SALE V Ten per cent, of purchase money; shall be paid on tlib clay of sale and# the balance shall ho paid in thirty; days thereafter. The property wilf be put up subject to a reserve bid# and other conditions made known oi^ the day of sale, • < For further particulars apply to 1 H. EILB'ER SON, Conveyancers^ Crediton, Ontario. FRANK TAYLOR—Auctioneer, Exeter, Ontario y CARLING & AIORLEY—JSolicitoT^ for Mortgagee, Exeter, Ontario. ' Another excellent bending 6xex;4 ’dse is that provided by wind a Marcb# and a playful derby, | a man health, genial in manner of fine physique TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be redyed by the Trustees of the Police Village o£ Grand Bend up to March 1st, 1932? at 12 o’clock noon, for the construe-’ tion of pavement m the police vib lage of Grand Bend, extending 80©; feet more or less westerly from the' end of the present pavement about! 700 ft. from the corner of lot 1, Corn Lake Road West, township of Ste phen, county of Huron, at a price or sum per lenlal foot. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accept ed, Specifications may bo seen at Brenner’s Garage, Grand Bend. AL Brenner, Secretary-Treasurer, I’olica Village, Grand Bend,