The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-05-19, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, MAY 19$
I SpringCleaning
We have had our store remodeled and re
decorated and are now ready to serve you
with a good stock of all lines of furniture. If
you are on the market for furniture or bed*
ingjcome in hnd see our Stock. Our Prices
are right and we deliver any distance.
It is a pleasure to serve you.
E. R. HOPPER
FURNITURE’ AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR
\ Phone 99: Nights or Sunday Call 63
SOCIAL EVKNlXG
A W pleasant time was enjoyed
on Monday evening when James St.
Young people entertained Main ISV
Y. P. A splendid program was given,
by the visiting members with their
president, Mr. W. Balkwill in the
ehair. Mr. W« G. Medd delivered the
topic for the evening in a very cap
able manner which gave the Young
people many worth while thoughts
and suggestions, The program con
sisted of a number on the “saw” by
Harry Stanlake; duet by Jas. Fran
cis and Gerald Skinner; readings by
Francis Abbott and a quartette by
Misses Helen Dignan, Hilda Sims,
Messrs. Jas. Francis and Gerald
Skinner, Mr. Clarence Down then
took charge of the social hour which
was followed with lunch by the
James Street Young People.
Leavitt’s Theatre
CHECKER TOURNAMENT
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
May RHh* 80th and 21st'
“CARELESS LADY”
JOAN BENNETT and JOHN BOLES
COMEDY—-CHARLEY CHASE IN
“ROUGH SEAS’*
Don’t forget to set your child's
picture entered in the Picture Beauty
Contest. Interviewer will call. Have
your picture ready, Valuable prizes
awarded,
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
May 23rd, 24th and 25th
“LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD”
With JOE E. BROWN
Van Dyne Mystery
COMEDY
BIRTHS
ROWCLIFFE—On Thursday, May
12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Row-
diffe, of Hensall, a son.
DEATHS
.SENIOR—In Toronto, on Saturday
May 14th, William Carter Senior
brother of Mr. Jos. 'Senior of
town in his 71st year.
WALKER—In London on Wednes
day, May 11th, William Johnston
(Jackie) only son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Walker, in his Sth year.
HODGINS—In Lucan on Sunday,
May 15th, A. King Hodgins in
his 7)3rd year.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Cath
erine Kraft extend their apprecia
tion to the friends and neighbours
for the kindness extended during
their recent bereavement, especially
to Rev. J. P. Haugh and Rev. A. W.
Sauer, also for the beautiful floral
tributes and to those who sang and
those who so kindly loaned their
cars.
IN MEMORIAM
ESSERY—In loving memory of a
daughter and sister Irene, who
passed away nine years ago, May
21st, 1932.
Just when our day was brightest,
Just when our hopes were best,
She was called from this land of
■•sorrow,
To the beautiful land of rest.
Ever remembered by father, mother
brother and sisters.
Near sighted old lady: “Look
there’s a dear, old-fashioned girl.
Her dress buttons all the way up
the back.” ' I
Her daughter: "Nonsense, mother’
that’s her backbone.”
JAMES STREET W. M. S.
MAKE PRESENTATION TO
SIRS- D- McTAVISH
The regular May meeting of the
W. (M. S. Auxiliary was held on.
Thursday, May 12th, in the James
Street Church parlors. The presi
dent in the chair opened the meet
ing by singing a hymn followed by
three short prayers. In the absence
of the secretary, the treasurer read
the minutes of the fast meeting
which where approved. The treas
urer Mrs. Down also gave her re
port. The supply committee read a
letter from Blyth asking for two
quilts and some second hand cloth
ing to be sent in June so it was de
cided to hold a quilting the last day
of May. It was also decided to en
tertain the ..Baby Band and the
mothers at the June meeting. It
was moved by Mrs. McTavish and
seconded by Mrs. Grant that the
thanks to the Auxiliary be extended
to all who contributed in any way
either with loan of cars or helping
with the program on our visit to the
Thames Road. Mrs. Grant then took
the chair and gave a reading on
‘'Prayer”. Mrs. Heywood .gave an
interesting report of the morning
session at the Presbyterial held in
Wingham and Mrs. Christie gave a
report of the afternoon session both
reports being fine. IDforothy Tra-
quair gave a reading which was well
rendered and Miss Helen Penhale"
sang a solo which was much appre
ciated. Mrs. McTavish was then,
asked to make a few remarks when
the W. M. S. Auxiliary presented
her with a beautiful silver flower
basket with a bouquet of tulips and
daffodils in it. Mrs. Christe read
the address and Mrs. Stone made the
presentation. Mrs. McTavish was
completely taken by surprise but
made a very suitable reply thank
ing the ladies for the gift. Meeting
closed .with singing a hymn, and the
Lord’s Prayei’ in unison.
The Exetei* Checker Club held a
tournament in Mr. J. Taylor’s Tire
Shop on Monday evening. Two
games were played with each part
ner. Mr, I. Hirtzel was high man
for the evening with 25 points. The
following figures .give the number
of games played, the wins, draws
and total points:
Another tournament will be held
next Monday evening at the same
place.
James Sweet ............. 16 9 4 22
A, Brintnell ............. 16 7 2 16
Ed. Treble ................ 10 7 1 15
Chas. Triebner .......... 18 9 2 20
W. Laverty ................. 14 3 2 8
John Taylor .............. 16 5 4 .14
J. M. Southcott ......... 18 >5 3 13
C. Brintnell .............. 16 * 8 2 18
Ivan Hirtzel ................ 18 11 13 25
Archie Ryckman ...... 18 6 1 P
C. Sweet .................... 18 9 1 19
(Special)
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
May 26th to the 28th
MARIE BRESSLER in
“EMMA”
The Star who makes you laugh
and cry but always makes you hap
py.
(Special)
elimville
Mr. and Mrs. Hord» of Loudon*
visited with Rev, and Mrs, L, G>
White on Sunday lasts
Mr, and Mrs. Jehu Francis, ,ef
London were visitors* at Mr* Wes.
Jehus last Thursday,
Mr. Jackson Woods, who is ill, is
improving, but win be confined to
his bed for a couple of weeks longer.
His brother, Mr* Lewis Woods, of
London, visited him last week,
Mrs, R. Stephens, of London, re
turned to her home on Monday after
spending the past week with her
sister Mrs. Chas, Johns.-
Mrs. Joshua Johns received a
telegram Monday informing her of
the death of her brother, Mr. J, An
drew at Hamiota. Mr, Andrew suf
fered a strdke about two years ago
and since that time has not beep
very well but what was the immed
iate cause of his deatr has not been
learned here- as yet. The sympathy
of friends will be extended to Mrs.
Johns in the loss of her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones, of Lon
don visited at Mr. Henry Johns' on
Sunday last,
The storm on Monday afternoon
did not do much damage in our im-
mediate neighborhood so we are for
tunate as we understand several
buildings have been unroofed or de
molished a few miles north of us,
The hydro was put out of business
here and coal oil had to be brought
into use Monday night but was re
paired at Mr. Joshua ..Johns’ on
Tuesday morning.
Soya Bean
Plant to operate this year
Chatham Board of Trade
CHATHAM, ONTARIO
Please furnish me with full information, as proposed by
the Chatham Co-operative Company, for the growing of Soya
Beans this year.
Print Name...................................................•............................
P. O....................... R.F.D........................
Lot-... . Con.. , .. Township . . : .;.............. County........
I will grow....................Acres this year.
Cut out and mail this coupon today
NORGE LINKS UP WITH
B. W. F. BEAVERS
Merchandising representatives from
the Norge Division of Consolidated
Industries were in town a few days
ago going over the electric refrig
eration picture with Mr. B. W. F.
Beavers who has recently obtained
the Norge Franchise. They were
keenly enthusiastic over the possibil
ities of electric refrigeration this
coming season , pointing out that in
spite of depressed business condi
tions, this was one Canadian indust
ry that was experiencing a boom all
its own. (Sales in 1931 were con
siderably in excess of those of 1930
and as far as could be judged from
advance orders, 19|3i2 would see ap
proximately double the sales of last
year with the result that prospects
looked very promising. This ’in
crease would be enhanced by. the
fact that throughout Western On
tario there had been very little nat
ural ice and the more important
I fact that the consumer was adopt
ing a more confident attitude to
wards making future commitments.
The fact that the world’s surplus
supply of commodities-is experienc
ing gradual depletion is possibly the
most encouraging sign on the hori
zon in that it may prove to be the
way out, of our financial problems.’
With any material increase in the
price of wheat, there should fee an
accompanying increase in the price
of other basis products. This
would all result in an inevitable, im
provement in the Canadian economic
situation since it would lead to the
necessary increase in the purchasing
power of the farmer.
Many experienced business men
foresee this development in the not
too distant future and this is one
of the more important factors that
is gradually encouragnig the con
sumer to come back into the market
and live more in the fashion of the
good old days.
In discussing the Exeter situation
with the editor, the Norge represen
tatives were quite delighted with
their good fortune in securing the
sound and substantial representation
they have and were looking forward;
to many years of pleasant associa
tion with Mr. Beavers.
Mr. Beavers, himself, appears
quite pleased with his new affilia
tion. The way he puts it is this:
“Consolidated Industries 'is entire
ly Canadian in its set-up. It owns,
the Canadian pjatents on a great
many well-lfcnown products includ
ing Norge electric Refrigerators,
sHammond electric clocks, Conlon
Electric Washers and Ironers, Mag-
navox loud speakers, Crosley radio
receivers and others.
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hodgson, and
family visited on Sunday with the
former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Hod
gson.
Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Baynham,
of Toronto, visited this week with
the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
George Baynham Sr.
Mr. George Thompson gave a Tem
perance address at Thames Road
Sunday School service on Sunday
last.
Mrs. James Neil visited with her
friends in Crediton on Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. W. J. Smith is. confined to
her home witji an attack of pleurisy.
Mr. Cliff Hodgins, of London, is
visiting with his aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Willis.
Mr, Chas. McQuillan visited with
friends in London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Thompson and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis, of London, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Parsons on Sunday.
Mr. .Mark Mitchell is moving to
Exeter this week.
The Centralia blacksmith shop
will now be open on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday of each week un
til further notice.
On Tuesday evening of this week
the second debate of the Young
Peoples’ Debating Contest was held
in the Centralia United church. The
visiting debaters were from Grand
Bend. The subject was “Resolved
that the Government should own and
control all Radio, Telegraph and
Telephones Lines.” The affirma
tive was taken by Mr. Hendricks and
Mrs. Hugh Love of Grand Bend and
the negative fey Gerald Godbolt and
Hazel Smith. Each speaker deliver
ed their speeches in a very master
ly manner bringing out some very
strong points. The judges were,
Mi\. B. W. F. Beavers and Mr. G.
Koch, of Exeter and Rev. White, of
Elimville and gave their decision in
favor of the negative side. These
debates are very interesting and ed
ucating and the next one will take
place sometime in September. The
program -consisted of .a piano duet
by Greta Pollard and Mrs. F. Pen
warden and a reading by Miss Lil
lian Kennedy; violin solo by Cecil
Skinner; .ladies quartette, Mrs'. L.
Hodgson, Mrs. Wm. Essery, Mrs. R.
Fletcher and Mrs. Penwarden. Fol
lowing the program lunch was serv
ed-
All makes of cars repaired
by expierenced mechanics.
Get our low labor cost estimates
on your repair job.
You’ll Be Surprized!
SANDY ELLIOT
FORD DEALER
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan and
family, of Farquhar spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coward.
Mr. and and Mrs. Lome Sholdice
aud family, of Centralia, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clarke one day last week.
Mr. and Mts. Leonard Whaley and
Miss Judith Whaley, of St Marys
visited with Mr, and Mrs. R. W.
Batten on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacGavin and
family, of Seaforth, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Davis on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Coward spent Thursday
of last week with her sister Mrs;
Benson Tttckey in Exeter,
Miss Inez Croery, of Forest, spent
the week-end with her parents Mr,
and Mrs. J. E. Crcary.
Mr. Chas. Unshall, of Blanshard,
visited with his sister Mrs, Charles
Godbolt one day last wook.
GRAND BEND
FOR SALE—1 250 gal. per hour,
Duro Electric Pump and 42 gal.
galv. pressure tank for quick sale.
—Traquair & Lindenfield, Exeter
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pollock’, of
Detroit, spent last week with their
parents here.
'The Camp grounds took on a new
appearance with the leaves all com
ing out. Many of the campers came
out also and spent the week-end at
their cottages and a large crowd
visited the lake and took a good
dip in old Lake Huron. Several
were in during the week also,
Miss Beulah Holt is spending a
Weelk with her aunt in Farkhill, Mrs.
Gordon Turnbull.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter England
called on Mr. and Mrs. Jabe Cliff,
of Parkhill on .Sunday.
The new pavement will soon be
finished and that will complete the
pavement to the lake from the Blue
Water Highway.
S. The ladies of . the United Church
are putting on a Ham Supper and
play on the 24th of May.
Rev, Connor, of Kippen, preach
ed two inspiring sermons on Sunday
and was enjoyed by all.
‘ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Geromette. of
Buffalo, N, Y., are spending a while
at Mr. and Mrs, Roy Holtz. Mr, Ger-
oinotte is helping to take care of his
brother Joe, of Greenway, who is
quite ill at present,
Mr, and Mrs. w. B. Oliver whs in
St, Mary’s Sunday visiting Mrs.
Oliver’s mother, who is on the sick
list,
ZION
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. was held on Thursday
afternoon, May 5 th at the church
with the president in charge. The
meeting opened by singing the Dox-
ology; the Lord’s prayer was repeat
ed in unison; the 34th Psalm was
read (by Mrs. Melville Hern. The
roll call was answered with a verse
of a favorite hymn. A' number of
items of business were transacted. It
was decided to pack the bale of
clothing at the May meeting. The
annual W. M. S. tea will be held on
the 2nd Tuesday evening of June.
Committees were appointed to make
arrangements. Mrs, White spoke
concerning the forming of a Mission
Band. Mrs. Ralph Batten and Mrs.
Warren Brock were appointed lead
ers. It was decided to entertain the
Elimville, Woodham and Whalen
Auxiliaries on Friday afternoon,
May the 27th. The Devotional
leaflet was read by ' Mrs. Warren
Brock. After the singing of a hymn
and short prayers were offered by
a number of the members, A report
of the Convention which was held at
Wingham was given the morning
session by Mrs. Ralph Batten and
the afternoon session by Mrs. Ern.
Cowdry, Both reports were well
given. A solo was sung by <Miss H.
Earl accompanied on the guitar by
Miss Myrtle Earl; the third chapter
of the study book was taken by the
president, Mrs. R. E. ;Pooley. The
meeting next month is to be held at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Batten. Af
ter singing a hymn the meeting was
dismissed by Mrs. R, E. Pooley.
The Sunday School are practicing
singing for the Sunday School An
niversary which is to be held on Sun
day, June the 12th.
■On Saturday last a Mission Band
was organized with Mrs. Ralph Bat
ten and Mirs. Warren Brock leaders:
■Officers are as follows: President,
Thelma Jacques; Vice Pres., Mary
Earl; Recording-Secretary Kenneth
Hern; Corresponding Secretary, Mar
garet Hern; Treasurer, Lawrence
Hern; Literature Secretary, Welling
ton Brock; pianist, Edith and Mary
Earl.
Mrs. W. J. Bi’Odki is under the
doctor’s care. Her many friends
hope fo/ a speedy recovery.
iMr, and Mrs. Hector Taylor and
son Grant, of Exeter, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Epliriam Hern.
Mrs. Ephriam Hern spent Thurs
day of last week with her mother,
Mrs. John Stephe, of Kirkton.
Mrs. Herman Kyle and her father
Mr. Henry Hern spent Monday in
Exeter.
LOST 30 lbs. FAT
IN 3 JJ0NTHS
AT THE AGE OF 40
M I was very stout, and I have take®
Krusclicn Salts for 3 months, and have-
reduced from 212 lbs. to 182 lbs, (age
40). I am a hearty eater, and have
(never dieted in atiy way. Also I havWr
never felt any ill effects whilst I have*
been taking Kruscpen salts.’’--!. H.
That is an instance of Kruseheu
succeeding without assistance. But if
any fat person will be satisfied with a.
moderate diet, and will take one holC
teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass-
of hot water before breakfast every
morning—they can lose fat in just the-
same way.
This is what Kruschen Salts does—
it cleans out the impurities in your
blood by keeping the bowels, kidney*
and liver in splendid Working sliaj>c^
and fills you With a vigor and tireles*
energy you’d almost forgotten liadi
existed—you get the needful exercise..
As a result, instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free moment
and letting flabby fat accumulate, yow
feel an urge for activity that keeps your
moving around doing the things you’va-
always wanted to do and needed to do
to keep you in good condition.
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL |
MEETING I
The Huron County Council wilf
meet in the County Council Cham*
bers, Court House, Goderich, Tues*
day, June 7th, 19(32, in the after*
noon at 2 o’clock. AU accounts*
petitions, notices of delegation an<|
other matters for the consideration
of the County Council should be log
the hands of the Clerk on the Sat*
urday previous. (
GEO. W. HOLMAN,
■ County Clerto ’
Dated, May 12th, 1932,
|5-19-2t<S*
TOWNSHIP OF USBORN3?. <
COURT OF REVISION
Notice is hereby given that n Court of Revision of the Assessment^
Roll of the Township of Usbornef-
will hold its first meeting in that
Township Hall, Elimville,’ on iSatur*
day, June 4th at 2 p.m. j
HENRY STRANG j
Township Clerk, {
Hensall, R. R. 1«-
Usborne, May 16th, 1932. .
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN }
COURT OF REVISION -q
Notice is hereby given that 4
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Stephen will
hold its first meeting in. the Towrf
Hall, Crediton, on Thursday, thef
26th day of May A. D. 1932, at 8
o’clock p.m.
Henry Eilber,
Township Clerk
Crediton P.O.. Ont,
Dated at Crediton, Ontario, May 2^
1932.
auction sale
. ---■ of ’
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 1
1 have received instructions to sel|
by Pubilc Auction
The furniture and chattels of tha
late Mrs. W. J. Cole at her late
residence, on
William Street, South West Cornef-
of John Street, Exeter, oib a
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932
■ at 2 o’clock p.m, 5
Mahogany mohair settee and fivd
chairs; parlor table, 2 large dining1*
room tables, organ, sideboard, si4
dining-room chairs, couch, bed, bed{
springs and mattresses; hall, stand*
dresser, bureau, kitchen 'cupboard^
table, coal oil stove, clock, 3 stoves^
clothes reel, stretcher, curtains
poles, rugs, carpets, Congoleums*
mats, pictures, china, silverware, all
kinds of canned fruits, garden toolsf
2 rocking chairs and many oth93|
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer )
CARMAN RINN
PAINTER & PAPERHANGER
Beautiful Samples of Wall papers
ESTIMATES FREE
Phone or write 64-11 Kirkton
TENDERS FOR COAD
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: THOMAS BISSETT, Gentleman
and ANNIE MARGUERITE BIS
SET, Splnistcr, both late of the
Village of Exeter, in the County
of Huron, deceased, and ISAAC
ROUTLEDGE BISSETT, late of
the Town of Yorkton, in the Prov
ince of Saskatchewan, Merchant,
deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the Estate of any
of the said deceased are required to
soncT full particulars of such claims
to the undersigned Administrator
on or before the 21st dayv of May.
1932, after which date the Adminis
trator will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said estates respective
ly, having regard only to the claims
of which notice shall then have been
given.
Dated this 10th day Of May, 1932. i
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY
Administrator of the above estates,
London, Ont., by their Solictors,
CARLING & MORLEY, Exeter, Ont.
Sealed tenders addressed to tKfi-
Acting Chief Purchasing Agent, De*
partment of Pubic Works, Ottawa^
will be received at his office unti^1
12 o’cock noon, (daylight saving)**
Wednesday, May 25, 11)32, for th0
supply of coal for the Dominion!
Buildings throughout the Province o?
Ontario, including city of Ottawa. !
Forms of tender with specifieate
tions and conditions attached can bd
obtained from H. F. Dawsoft, Acting
Chief Purchasing Agent, Depart*
meut of Pubic Works, Ottawa; and|
R. Winter, Supervising Architect^
36 Adelaide St., East, Toronto Ont^
Tenders will not be considered!
unless made on the forms supplied
by the Department and in accord*
ance with departmental specifiationf
and conditions.
The right te demand from thd-
successful tenderer a deposit nod
exceeding 10 per cent of the amount?
of the tender, to. secure the propel
fulfilment of the contract, is rcserv*
i'i
By order ^4
N. DESJARDINS ’
_ * Secretary1-.
Dopurment of pubic Works, , <
Ottawa, May 2, 1932 »