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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-05-05, Page 1ESTABLISHED 1873 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5th 1938 Sixty-Fourth Year ICarnation Evaporated Milk Q Tall Tins ................................... *U1 1Phone 32 Special Meeting SEE US FOR TINSMITHING AND PLUMBING * Poultry Feed Oats excellent for baby Fancy Biscuits Weston’s “Milk-Nut” For all Farmers on MONDAY, MAY 16th Mr. E. Hamil from the Purina Farm at St. Louis will speak on Cattle and Hogs commencing at 9.30 a.m. Ddlly Cream nLa 1 Renews Your Curtains ....jlvl ...per lb. 17c “7 lbs. 25c Cattle Salt 100 1b. fjno IE cOurse «c Bags, No. 1 Grade *«<•, Canned White Corn O fnr Aylmer Brand, No. 2 Tins ....** 1 U1 wut Eddy’s Red Bird MatchesO knvpc 1 Qr Large Family Package ...** UUACo Uv Singapore Canned Pineapple ||n 1 Sliced or Crushed ....................... Ill* Ivv CLEARING SALE OF Ladies’, Misses’ Spring Coats BARGAINS BARGAINS Regardless of Cost These are the biggest bargain prices we have ever offered on coats at this time of year. Get a Real Good Coat at a Low Cost. Girls’ Coats with Hats and Purses to Match at Greatly Reduced Prices Martha Washington Summer Dresses Have Just Arrived Men’s Made-to-Measure Suits I THURSDAY, MAY 19th A special representative of the Stone Tailoring Co., of Toronto, will be at this store on Thursday, May 19th. ’ If you require special measure for your new spring suit come in and see this fine range of cloths at prices from S22.50 up. Special Values for Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jones & May Your Superior Store Musical Festival For Schools of South and East Huron will be held in EXETER COUNCIL Wednesday, April 27, 1938 The regular meeting of the Muni­ cipal Council was held with all mem­ bers present. The minutes of the meeting held April 13th were read and approved on motion of Council­ lors May and Southcott. A circular letter was read from Dudley E. Holmes, Crown Attorney of Huron in regards to the import­ ance of stores leaving a light burn­ ing during the night and also, an out­ side light on all buildings through­ out the business section. Filed. Miss Flossie Hunter and Mrs. E. Walker, members of the Women’s Institute, waited on the council ask­ ing for the -charges -of Hall rent for the Sewing classes as held during October 1937, be reduced or if pos­ sible dropped as the Institute was very short of funds. Motion per Southcott and May that the charges as mq,de be dropped or written off. Carried. Mr. Erwin of the Murray Co., of Toronto, addressed the council in re­ gards to the building or re-surfacing of gravel roads with Rotar, outlining the method very clearly. The members of the council enjoy­ ed Mr. Erwin’s address and returned thanks to him for his visit. Mr. Ernest Wells asked the coun­ cil to continue the (-concrete walk along Gidley street JV., from Mr. .J. Parsons’ property across the front of his property to the clrive way. The council promised to investigate. The property committee were ap­ pointed to inquire into the feasibility of lighting the rear of business places and report. The Roads and Bridges -Commit­ tee were authorized to secure the necessary supply of road gravel and arrange for the securing of Us-borne road grader. Motion of May and Southcott. Carried. The collecting of refuse intended for the Dump Ground was set for Tuesday, May 10 th and day. A general notice to to the public through the 'The Clerk was ordered 500 'bags of -Calcium Chloride for street purposes for the season. The following accounts were read and ordered paid: .P.U.'C., wiring rest room $16.46; Ed. J. Coombes, labor, R. & B. $9.5 0 John iStire, ditto $2.75; Wm. drew, ditto $22.95^^ Passed on motion’ of Dignan Tuckey. Adjournment by Dignan. Joseph .Senior, Clerk BOARD OF EDUCATION The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held in the Public Library, Monday evening May 2nd at 8 o’clock. Minutes of the pre­ vious meeting were read and approv­ ed. Mr. Warren (architect) of Ham- itlon interviewed the Board re the proposed new building and gave all possible information, based on his experience with other schools, en­ deavoring to provide accommodation for the teaching of Home Economics and Shop Work, outlined by the De­ partment. Mr. Bridgman, of London, also interviewed the Board for a short time. After some discussion it was mov­ ed by J, M. Southcott, seconded by A. O. Elliot that Mr. Warren submit plans at a cost of $75.00. Same to be credited on regular percentage of 6 per cent, in case he be an architect for -propsed ing. Carried. Re lighting—B. & Nothing to report meeting, when tests been made. The Public port was read The Public port showed: age 202.2. each lawful day and staff complete with exception of April 14th when Mrs. Ellis supplied for Miss Horton, absent through illness. Room 6 had been greatly improved with the re­ painting and new lights. Pupils are now able to see my part of the board without eye strain. Bats and halls had been purchased and were being used. Time off would be re­ quired in all (IS days) Kirk and Miss Kinney examinations. . Some mounting pa-per ed for Miss Love’s room. 'High- School Principal reported enrolment of 175; average 168. Per W. May and J. N. Willis: Adop­ tion of reports also that time re­ quired for examinations be granted and supplies for Primary room be procured. Carried. Per C. V. Pickard and W. H. Dear­ ing: That Miss Mark be allowed time to take examination as Carried. Teachers of both High School ment. Per bridge counts: Imperial Oil Co., $20.09; E. L. Johnston, labor $34.- 20; Jones & May supplies $7.42; Grigg Stationery, supplies, stamps &C. $25.70. ' Adjournment—Mrs. Beavers K. MacFaul, Secretary engaged as new build- DEATH OF MRS. COLE -Mrs. W. S. Cole passed away at her home in Exeter Monday at the noon hour. Mrs* Cole had been in poor health, for several years and while she was able to be around, Monday she was not feeling well and remained in bed. A few minutes before her death her son Harry had been in the room conversing with her. Heart trouble was the cause of her death. Her maiden name was Edith Mara. She was born at Lucan a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mara. During her younger days she was a talented musician. She is survived by her husband and one son Harry. .She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ida Kennedy, of Agincourt; Mrs. Mabel McComb, of London and one brother, Ed. M'ara, of Ilderton. The funeral, private, took place from her late residence Wednesday afternoon conducted by Rev. Arthur Page. Interment took place in the Exeter cemetery. G.Committee, until another will then have Inspector’s re­School and briefly discussed. School Principal’s re­ Enrolment 214 aver- School had been o-pen that Miss might try was requir- following be given press. to secure An- and staff were offered requested. and Public re-engage- C. V. Pickard and payment of followin' F. J. Del- g acs supplies NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR EAVETROUGHING DONE. SEE US. Garden Rakes .................50c.Mangel Seed in bulk & pkg. Leaf Brooms ............... $1.00 Turni^Seed in bulk & pkg. Shovels ........................... 80c.Garden Seed.............7 for 25c JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH, EXETER, on Friday and Saturday May 6th & 7th This Festival will consist of Chorus­ es, Solos and Duetts by the various schools in competition. a member of the Orchestra. She was of the Pi Beta Phi her marriage Mrs. LAWN MOWERS, FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS COLEMAN STOVES, OIL STOVES AND OVENS, PURINA, PIONEER AND DR. ROE’S FEEDS May 7, 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5.30 p.m. Silver Collection May 6 and 7—Evening 7 p.m. Adults 25c. Children Free TRENTOUSKY—ROSE A. lovely spring wedding took place in th© First Lutheran church, Logan, when Eileen Wilhelmina An­ nie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Rose, Logan, became the bride of Gustave Trentousky, of Exeter, Bev. J. F. Schutt conducted the ceremony, while Mrs. Lome Mueller presided at the organ. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Henry Bode and Mrs. Norman Rode sang a duett. The ushers were William Rose, Jr., and Exra Hinz. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length frock of white isatin, white jacket of lace. Her silk net veil was caught with lilies of the valley and fell into- a graceful tram. Her bridal bouquet was of lilies, sweet peas and fern. The brides­ maid, Miss Christine Maschke, was becomingly gowned in pink chiffon. Miss Lavine Rose was maid of hon­ or, The groom was supported 'by Otto Gottlick, Following the cere­ mony a reception was held at the home of the ’bride's parents. The young couple will reside m Exeter. held Past the Bro. W.I. ELECT OFFICERS » Traquair’s Hardware TINSMITHING , PLUMBING Phone 27 We Deliver FLOWERS FOR MOTHER’S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 8TH Please Order Early MARION BISSETT ■Residence William Sit. Phone 150w A 3-act Play “SMALL TOWN ROMEO” by the Crediton Young People TUESDAY, MAY 10th in JAMES ST. CHURCH Exeter under auspices of the Mission Circle MASONIC “AT HOME” Lebanon,Forest Lodge No. 133, A.F. & A.M. will hold an “At Home” in the Exeter Al^p-X, on--Wednesday, May ,11th, 1938,(to which the mem­ bers are any guests, Vising brethren are 'also invited. Tickets 50c. may be se­ cured from the following committee: W. IL Pollen, Chas. Tanton, G. W. Lawson, J. A.'Trhquair, K. J. Lamp­ man. DIED SUDDENLY Former Exeter Girl Dies in Prime of Life Mrs. William A. S. Shepherd, of 442 Grosvenor St., London, former­ ly Miss Anna Margaret. Gladman, of Exeter, died suddenly in St. Joseph’s Hospital Sunday evening. She was in her 33rd year. Born in Exeter She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman and she received her public and high school education here. She attended the University of Western Ontario where she grad­ uated with her B.A. degree in the class of. 1930. She also received an A.T.C.M. degree in piano at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. She was Well-known and poipular during her university career and was pian­ ist of the University Glee-Club for four years and Little Theatre also a member Society. Since Shepherd had been an active member of First St. Andrew’s United church congregation and the women’s or­ ganizations of the church. She had been a resident of London for the past fifteen years. iShe is survived by her husband, a son William and an infant babe born a short time before the mother passed away. She was doing well when she was strick­ en and passed away in a few min­ utes, death being due to embolism. She is also survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gladman and sister Marion, of town, three brothers, ^Melville and Charles, of London and Rev. Donald Gladman, of Creditor. The funeral service was held at First St. Andrew’s church, London, Wed­ nesday afternoon at two o’clock and the remains were brought to Exeter for interment in the Exeter ceme­ tery. Rev. Dr. J. Y. MacKinnon of­ ficiated at the service assisted by Rev, a. W. Shepherd, of Egmond- Ville. 89TH BIRTHDAY A happy evening took place at the home of Mr. Henry Squire on Thurs­ day evening last when all of his family of nine children, 31 grand­ children and 13 great grand-children met at his home once more to con­ gratulate him on his eighty-ninth birthday. The evening was spent in a few games but mostly in social chat. ’Lunch was served and includ­ ed a two-storey birthday cake in which Mr. Squire was ready to par­ take of. Mr. Squire is hale and hearty. He follows the events of the day and is always anxious to get his daily paper. He enjoys reading the news and his eyesight is wonder­ ful for a man of his years. His many friends will join in congratulations with the hope that he may be spar­ ed for many more birthdays. Admission 25c. & 15c. aiid their wives or lady friends invited. Members may bring caus- stove, house Extra special in 3 or 4-piece bed­ room suites. We still have several to choose from. Don’t miss these bargains at twiiper’s Furniture Sale. Open evenings until 9:30. 300 PULLETS BURNED AT DASHWOOD Fire, believed to have been ed by an exploding brooder completely destroyed a colony at the rear of the residence of Olaf Pedersen in Dashwood. Three hun­ dred pullets which had just been put in it the day 'before were also burn­ ed. Prompt action on the part of the Dashwood fire brigade prevent­ ed the fire spreading to near-by buildings. BALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED At the annual meeting of the Hur­ on-Perth Baseball League held in Hensall on Thursday evening twelve teams entered the league to -play this season. William Fulford, of Clinton, was elected president for this season. It was decided to af­ filiate with t'he Ontario Baseball As­ sociation. J. W. Scott, of Galt, presi­ dent of the O.B.A. was present and addressed the meeting. Teams will be entered in the Intermediate “B” and “C” Junior and Juvenile series. A meeting will be held in Hensall on Monday evening, May 9t’h, to draw up a schedule and arrange for dates and .groupings. The follow­ ing teams are entered: Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Mitchell, Exeter, Zurich, Crediton, Hensall, Blyth, Lucan, Ailsa Craig. The following officers were elected for- this sea­ son: President, William Fulford, Clinton; 1st vice-ipres., Harold Hod­ gins, Lucan; 2nd vice-pres., Wm. Shlpaway, Ailsa Craig; secretary, J. R. Butler, Clinton; treasurer, J. H. Wilsoh, Seaforth. Chesterfield suites as low as $54 for 3 pieces, all good covers. Malay different Styles to choose from. Come in and see these at Hopper’s Furniture iStore. M. D.’S CONFER DEGREE An emergent meeting of Lebanon Forest Lodge A.F. & A.M. was Thursday evening of last week. Master M. W. Pfaff occupied chair in the absen’ce of Wor. Pollen. The Wor. Master announc­ ed that the purpose of the meeting was to confer the third degree on Bro. Dr. Dunlo.p, the work to be done by a number of medical breth­ ren with Rt. Wor. Bro. Forester, of Stratford, in the chair and assisting him in the East were Rt. Wor Bro. Shaw, of Clinton £tnd Wor. Bro. Burrows, of Seaforth. Those oc­ cupying the chairs were: Sr, War., Bro. Williams, of St. Marys; Jr. War., Wor. Bro. Kipp, of Granton; Chap., Wor. Bro. Banting, of Lucan; Sr. D., Mitchell; ptratford Hensall; J, eter; Dir. Stratford. Wor. I. G„ ,s. ; s., : of A of the work of the visiting breth­ ren was extended and a few addresses were given. Bro. Aberhardt, of Bro. Murray, of S.. Bro. Smi’llie, of Bro. Fletcher, of Ex- C., Bro. Gilmore, of vote of appreciation short DIED AT AGE OF 94 The death took place m London on Wednesday of Miss Rosella White, aged 94 years, a former resi­ dent of Stephen Township. Miss White was born at Pt. Hope and 86 years ago she came to the White homestead in Stephen Township. For years she made her Home with her brother William, who predeceas­ ed .her. Another brother, Joseph, of California, also predeceased her. She is survived«sby one brother Frank, of California. The funeral will take place from the C. Murdy funeral par­ lors at Lucan, Saturday, May 7 th, at ten o'clock a.m., interment in St. Peter’s cemetery, McGillivray. Y. P. U. BANQUET On Monday evening the losing side of. the Main St. Y. P. U. entertained the -winning side to a 6.30 banquet About forty-five members sat down at tables bountifully laden with food and pretilv decorated with spring flowers. After the banquet an im­ promptu program took place consist­ ing of readings, vocal duets, recita­ tions, etc, interspersed with music by the Harmony Trio, piano duets by Merna Sims and Tom Walker, vocal duets by Harry and David Kestle, followed by a sing-song and games. Whether loser or winner, every one reported a happy time. be be Church and all Public Huron MUSIC FESTIVAL The first of what is hoped to an annual Music Festival will held in James Street United on Friday evening, May 6th day .Saturday, ’May 7 th. Schools of South and East will compete in 18 classes consisting of vocal solos, duets and choruses. Music supervisors in these districts have most generously given their as­ sistance and the organizer, Mr. W. R. Goulding, Music Supervisor, ihas re­ ceived word of over 400 entries. Mr. E. W. G. Quantz, of London, has been secured as adjudicator. Mr. E. C. Beacom spector of be present, ing looked interest and will give parents and nrusic lovers an opportunity to see and hear what is accomplished thro’ music instruction m the various schools of the county. Friday ev­ ening at 7 o’clock twelve choirs from the towns of Clinton, Seaforth and Exeter will compete in the various classes. .Saturday morning and af­ ternoon rural one room schools from Us-borne, Stephen and Tuckersmith will compete. Saturday eveftihg will bo a grand final when schools from Winchelsea, Grand Bend, Hensall, Dashwood and Crediton will compete It is hoped that everyone will keep these two dates in mind hud plan to attend. B.A., Of Goderich, In- Public Schools will also These two days are be- forward to with great Exeter Women's Institute The regular meeting or the Exe­ ter W. I. was held at the home of Miss F. E. Hunter on Tuesday even­ ing with a total attendance of 3 9. The president, Mrs. W. E. Walker, presided and conducted the usual opening exercises. Following the business period Mrs. Arthur Rundle, the district president, conducted the election of officers for the coming year. The following program was given: Piano duet by Misses L. Mol- lard and L. Stanlake; reading Mrs. D. Hill; vocal solo Miss H. Penhale; contest conducted by Misses J. Mark and A. Brown. The hostess assist­ ed by Miss Mark, Miss Love, Miss Kinney and Miss Brown served re­ freshments. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers expressed he.r thanks to the hostess and all those taking part. The fol­ lowing are the officers: President, Mrs. W. E. Walker; 1st Vice-Presi­ dent, Mrs? J. W. Powell; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. J. Norry; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. B. Preszcator; as­ sistant Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. D. C. Hill; District Director, Mrs. J. Norry; Branch Directors, Mrs. J. Horney, Mrs. W. H. Harness, Mrs: G. Jaques; Auditors, Mrs. J. Bowey, Mrs, K. Lampman; pianist, Miss L. Stanlake; assistant, Miss A. Brown; choristers, Mrs. W. R.‘ Goulding, Miss L. Jeckell, Mrs. F. Taylor, Mrs. W. Middleton; convenors of standing committees, Publicity & Press, Mrs. Gordon Hunter; Home Economics, Mrs. Kyle; Health, Mrs. L. O'Brien; Education, Miss A. Brown; Agricul­ ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. J. Bowey; Legislation, Miss L. Jeck­ ell; Community Actovities and Re­ lief, Mrs. J. Horney; Historical Re­ search, Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers; Peace Education. Miss J. Mark. Hurondale Women’s Institute The annual meeting of the Hur­ ondale W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. F. Down on Wednesday, April 27th with a good attendance. The meeting opened in the usual manner and after the business .part was dealt with Mrs. R Kestle pre­ sided for the election of officers for the coming year, resulting as fol­ lows: Honorary President, Mrs. R. Kestle; president, Mrs. A. Rundle; Vice-President, Mrs. Bolton; second Vice-President, Mrs. Kernick; sec­ retary-treasurer, Mrs. Moir; assist­ ant, Mrs. C. Down; District Director, Mrs. Kestle; Directors, Mrs. Row- cliffe, Mrs. Cann, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. S. Mitchell; Emergency committee, Mrs. EtheringtiOn, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Strang, -Mrs. Ryckman; District Re­ presentatives, Mrs. Rundle, Mrs. Kestle, Miss N. Keddy, Mrs. McQueen Press Reporter, Mrs. Kernick; Pian­ ist, Mrs. Morgan; Auditors, Mrs. Cann, Miss N. Keddy. A splendid program was given consisting of a solo by Miss Pearl Wood; a paper on the motto “Do not waste time at your hill. Climb it.” by Mrs. B'. Williams; reading by H. Jeffery; a piano instrumental by Calvert Beckler; a paper on Easter by Mrs. Perkins; community singing led by Mrs. Morgan. The meeting closed ■bJF singing the National Anthem. The hostess and her committee then serv­ ed a dainty lunch and a social half ■hour was enjoyed. The May meet­ ing will be held at the home Of Mrs, A. Rundle. EYE-GLASSES provided The Exeter Lions Club held their regular suppdr meeting at the Cent­ ral Hotel Monday evening. The sight conservation committee repott­ ed that six cases of defective vision had been examined and glasses sup­ plied for two. J, a. Traquair read a paper on the educational work 01 the club,