HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-11-03, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, NOVEMBER & 1037
■Mr.
family,
day at
James
Mr.
GRAND BEND
Don’t forget the opening of the
new United Church on Sunday next,
Nov. 6, services at 10.45, 2.30 and
7.30. A rea.1 service awaits ypp at
all services. Come early and the
ushers will give yon a comfortable
seat. Also the hot Chicken supper
at 5 o’clock on Monday night, Nov.
7. See large bills.
Mrs. John Statton, who has been
in London, arrived home Sunday.
Mr. Walter England and wife call
ed on friends in Granton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Disjardine visited
at the home of Mr, Elgin Webb on
Sunday
The Rev. Mr. Wood, of Parkhill,
preached two eloquent sermons to
to large congregations on Sunday.
He took for his morning
"Finding out God’s secrets’
the evening, three different kinds of
people.
All roads will lead to Grand Bend
on Sunday next for the church open
ing. AJso supper Monday evening.
subject
and in
Kirkton
FEED! FEED! FEED!
We have a surplus of splendid Mill
Feed, Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour. Get
in your supply while we
HARVEY BROS.
Mr. Harvey Robinson,
spent a few days the past
friends in the village.
Dr. C. A. Campbell, Mrs. McHardy
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazlewood
spent the week-end in Detroit.
Quite a number from here
in the Anniversary Services
Fowl Supper at Anderson on Sun
day and Tuesday evening.
The choir of the United church
had charge of *the music at Whalen
on Sunday.
Rev. J. L. Foster, Albert Shier
Wm. Urquhart and Silas Shier at
tended the Laymen’s Banquet in
London on Wednesday evening
Mr. E. N. Shier spent a few
this week in Toronto.
Lumley
Big Rexall One Cent Sale at
Hemphill's Drugstore, Hensall, this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 3, 4 aud 5.
Mrs. John Glenn, Sr. a former
resident of this neighborhood spent
a cpuple of weeks visiting her neph
ew, John M. Glenn. She returned
home oh Friday.
Mrs, Flora McQueen lias recently
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Bartlett at Thamesford,
Mrs. Lee, pf London, spent a few
days last week with her cousins,
Mr, and Mrs, Wellington Kprslake.
Mr, C. Kenyon, of London and
Mr. T. Page, of Ingersoll, visited
friends on the boundary and vicin
ity last week.
Miss Elliott, guest of Miss H... .
few days last week.
"Mrs, H. McDougall who had her
tonsils removed in Mrs, Patterson’s
hopital Hensall is home and is get
ting along fine.
Miss Gladys Broadfoot spent
week-end with her friend, Miss
zel Smillie of the London road.
f
of Staffs, was the
Mae Brintnell fox’ a
the
Ha-
Yo.ur Telephone Patrol
~a PERSONAL
Service
have it.—
of Blyth,
week with
took
and
days
THAMES ROAD
in
Mrs. Wm. Martin and
Chiselhurst, spent Sun
home of Mr. and Mrs.
iEwt
Bl
■WESJ
Sill
iil1
S’ifl
WFor
Wedding bells will be ringing
the near future.
Owing to the fine weather the
farmers are getting them fall work
finished.
and
of
the
Hodgert.
James Gardiner, M.P., of
Saskatchewan, with his mother, were
very pleasant visitors in this vicinity
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hodgert and
family, of Seaforth, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Borland on Sunday.
The W.M.S. of Thames Road will
meet at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Coward on Thursday of this week
at 2.30 p.m. A good attendance is
requested.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson very
pleasantly entertained friends from
Hensall and Kippen on Friday even
ing last. A good time was reported
by all.
Miss Jessie Hodgert, of Exeter,
spent the week-end with her- cousin,
Miss Gladys Duncan.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
E.' Pollen is recovering from her re
cent illness at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Pollen.
I
Great
f
1
697
EXETER, ONT.
f
♦
se extra measures ot value, CJhry*
fairly be compared only with
CANADIAN - BUILT .CHR V S L e r FOR C^N A D
PHONE 155W
Chrysler Standardized Quality
Revises Values Upwards
Chrysler Standardized Quality, by pioneering
and developing scores of improvements and
making them available to all Chryslers—“52,b
*62,” 72” and Imperial “80”—has set new
higher standards of value in the whole auto*
mobile industry.
Because of these extra measures of value, Chrr’
sler cars can 1__Z, _______r___i ___, ___
others of much higher price. Universally Chry*
sler cars represent far more than anything else
the same money will buy elsewhere today.
AU prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory
stfuipment (freight and taxes extra) >
Chrysler dealers areinposition
to extend the convenience of
tlmfi payments. Ask about .
Chrysler’s attractive plan.
Markets
<
$925 to $1095
A VISIT TO SCOTLAND
(Continued from page 1)
collection of curios and^rmoury,
also three priceless drawings, one
of which represents Scott’s hand
some sheep stealing ancestor, faced
with the alternative of being hang
ed by Murray of Elibauk or marry
ing his plain-faced daughted called
Muckle Mouthed Meg. Our next
stop was at Melrose Abbey, which
was founded in 1136 being destroy
ed several-times, and is now one of
the most picturesque of any ancient
ruin in Scotland. On the return
drive we visited Dryburgh Abby the
burial place of Sir Walter Scott and
family. The Abbey is in ruins, but
shows some of the wonderful archi
tecture. Leading from it is some
splendid Yew trees and an avenue
of cedar trees brought from Lebanon
seven hundred years ago. A little
further on we pass Bermyside, the
ancient- home of the Haig family,
which was presented by the Nation
to the gallant soldier Earl Haig.
There is a story told here of how
Walter Scott as a little lame boy of
eight years old was sent to stay with
his nurse at his grandfathers farm
of Sandyknowe. The nurse had a
sweetheart in Edinburgh and resent
ed the separation, which this visit
entailed, so in lier madness she took
the boy along the craigs one day in
tending to cut the child’s throat
with a pair of scissors and bury him
in the peatmoss, but the housekeep
er found it out, and so saved the
great writer for the world. We
stop here to see one of the finest
views in the Scottish Border. There
is almost a complete circle of the
Tweed river and the valley sur
rounding it and in the background
are thred* large mountains called the
Triple Eildons standing sentry over
all. Sir Walter Scott in his daily
drives always pulled up the horses
at this place to take his fill of the
view and wh&m.his funeral proces
sion was passing, his horses who
were drawing the hearse stopped
through sheer habit at the master’s
favorite viewpoint. When going
across the open wastes of Soutre
Hill we are twelve hundred feet
above the sea level. We-spent one
day seeing the sights of Edinburgh,
which is full of ancient history and
as late as one hundred*' years ago
contained, outside of the castles,
etc., just one street, namely High
Street, where the nobility lived, but
which has very much .deteriorated
since then. Princess street'is a very
fine thoroughfare, with lovely gar
dens and monuments on
large stores and hotels on
side. It is
street. The Edinburgh
wonderfully
many old traditions.
to the soldiers of the great war,
which is contained in a chapel with
in the castle grounds, is I think the
finest we saw. A week before we
were there King George had placed
the Roll of Honor in a casket within
the chapel. Around the walls are
memorial tablets to each regiment,
with beautiful inscriptions, also
names and symbols of all the Allied
countries. I cannot describe it to
do justice to it. We were in the
home of ,;the celebrated preacher,
John Knox, also in Holyrood Castle,
which was the home of Queen Mary.
The old furniture still remains. The
bedroom of the Queen is about eight
by ten feet containing one window,
from which her son, who afterwards
became James the first of England,
was lowered when three weeks old
and taken to Stirling Castle t-o be
christened in the Roman Catholic
faith. The lower rooms were the
Earl of Darnley suite and in one of
the Queens rooms is shown the ex
act spot where Rizzio was assinated
through the instigation of the Earl
of Darnley. We ended up the day
by a drive through Queensferry to
the Forth Bridge which took the
labor of 5,000 men working day
and night for seven years- to con
struct at a cost of over £3,500,000
approximately $17,500,000.
Your service depends on more
than just the way your own in
strument and line are working.
Any moment you may call for
connection with a telephone two,
ten, a hundred or a thousand
miles away.
Your call may follow one of the
great long distance highways, or
head off along some winding pole
line into the next county.
But, whichever it may be, your
service is constantly patrolled, in
trucks and cars and afoot, along
• two million miles of wire in Onta
rio and Quebec — to see that
storm and sleet, w(nd and flood
are out-manoeuvred—to see that
the track is quickly cleared for
your call when the elements get
the upper hand.
These men are serving you per
sonally.
March T. B. tested, half Jersey
heifer one year old, 3 Holstein heif
ers due to freshen from January to
March, 6 Holstein heifers not bred,
Durham calf two weeks old, 9 Dur
ham heifers and 8 Durham steers
rising
ity,
The
young
every
dition.
HOGS-—6 Yorkshire brood sows
due in November and December,
York sow with litter of ten two
weeks old, York sow with litter of
twelve font weeks old, York sow
with litter of seven three weeks old,
York sow bred October 8th, York
sow just bred, pure brecl Yorkshire
hog 8 months old a very choice hog
Brethour and Nophow breeding, pure
bred Yorkshire hog three months
old Guelph O.A.C. breeding a grand
individual, 2T pigs six weeks old,
22 pigs about 70 lbs., 5 pigs 120 lbs,
Set of farm team harness; set of
hack or coach harness, collie dog,
good watch dog.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o’clock
sharp,
TERMS OF SALE
Seven months credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes
with 5 pei’ cent, added.
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
W-ALTER STEWART, Proprietor
two years old pf choice qual-
above are a choice lot of
cows guaranteed right in
way and in first class con-
WE FOUND THIS
remedy, Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Tonsil-
itis nearly 99% success treating
Sore Throats,- Head Colds, Bronchial
Asthma, Cough, Bronchitis, Catarrh
and Tonsil Diseases. Results good,
or money back. Howey’s Drug Store
Exeter.
I
With them it’s not just a day’s
work-, but a job in Your interest.
AUCTION SALE
— of---
HORSES, COWS, CALVES FEEDER
STEERS, REGISTERED OXFORD
SHEEP AND GRAIN *
— on —
SOUTH EAST BOUNDARY OF
USBORNE '
two miles north of Kirkton', on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4tli, 1927
at one o’clock
McNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers
T. A. WISEMAN, Proprietor
k Five otherbp dy styles
Royal Sedan, $2060
Six other body styles
priced from
$1950 to $2270
Eleven body styles
priced from
$3245 to $5270
C. C. PILON
HURON GARAGE
the main
interesting
The
one side,
the other
business
Castle is
with its
memorial
ARE YOU GETTING VALUE?
To some homes a newspaper is a
newspaper, and no thought is given
to the quality. That rule does not
apply when buying house supplies.
The best is then wanted, even if it
costs more. Why should those homes
not be as particular about the read
ing . matter that comes into the
faipily, particularly when the Very
best can be had at the same price or
less than the inferior article. The
Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal is the acknowledged best
value in all Canada. It is a wonder
ful combination of newspaper and
family magazine and a farm journal
without an equal on the Continent
and it costs no more than an ordin
ary country weekly—one dollar
a year, Scventy-two pages every
week of the choicest reading for
every member of the family at a
cost of less than two cents a week
should interest every home in Can
ada. No wonder the Family Herald
and Weekly Star is read by a million
Canadians each week. It is well
worth a trial.
AUCTION SALE
— of —
REAL ESTATE
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction, at
THE OFFICE OF H. EILBER &
SON, CREDITON, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927
at 2 p.m. the following valuable
real estate
The North three-quarters of Lot
6 and Lot 7, Concession 15 of the
Township of Stephen, containing 175
acres of land more or less. There
are a good brick house, bank barn
and drive shed on the place, also
an orchard, some bush and good
supply of water. This land was
owned by the late Gordon Hutchison
and is in a good state of repair.
TERMS
Ten per cent on day of sale. The
balance in thirty days.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUGUST MORRISSEY, MRS. MARY
CASSIDY, Proprietors
AUCTION SALE
--- of ---
HOUSE AND LOT AND HOUSE
HOLD EFFECTS
Mr. F. Taylor nas peen instructed
to sell by public auction, on
ALBERT. STREET, EXETER
— on — *
SATURDAY,’ NOVEMBER 5th, 1927
at two o’clock p.m. the property of
the late Rev. J. D. Kestle:
Brick cottage, well built, with
modern conveniences, toilet, furnace
and hydro. About, one acre of land
in conection. Stable and hen house
on property. Plenty of small fruits
apple, pear and plum trees. Well
located. The property of the late
Rev^’J- D. Kestle., Will be sold
subject to reserve~'bid. '
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—The us
ual household effects.
TERMS
Terms of real estate made known
on day of sale.—Chattels, cash.
For further particulars apply to
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
S'
AUCTION SALE
— ot —
THOROUGHBRED SHORTHORN
COWS AND CALVES
Pedigrees Furnished
Capt. Robson and Frank Taylor
auctioneers, have received instruc
tions to sell by public auction,
Dolf. Allen on
LOT 6, CON. 7, MCGILLIVRAY
1 Mile North of Parkhill
— on —/
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1927
at 1 o’clock sharp the following
4 Thoroughbred cows due to calve
right away, -8 thoroughbred cows
with calves at foot from 6 to 10
months old, 1 bull calf 14 months
old, 2 thoroughbred heifer calves 1
year old.
HORSES—Grey team, fillies, well
matched, rising 4 years, weighing
2800 lbs; grey gelding rising 3
years, brown gelding rising 4 years,
weighing 1500; grey filly rising 2
years; blood colt rising 2 years;
driving mare 6 years, driving mare
7 years, black gelding driver’ 7 years
grey filly general purpose rising 3
years, driving mare 10 years old,
black gelding rising 3 years, hay
gelding rising 5 years, black perch-
eron gelding rising 6 years weighing
1600 lbs., bay Clyde mare rising 6
years weighing 1400, thoroughbred
gelding rising 3 years, cream driv
ing mare rising 7 years, Clyde mare
rising 5 years weighing 1550, bay
driver 10 years old, general purpose
gelding 5 years old weighing 1250.
20 Two-year-old steers, 20 two-
year-old heifers.
Buggy, cutter, wagon, harness;
automobiles, Chevrolet coach; Ford
coach, Ford ton truck.
TERMS
Ten months’ credit will be given
on furnishing bankable paper. 6
and one-half per cent per, annum
will be charged on notes.
CAPT. ROBSON AND F.. TAYLOR
Auctioneers
DOLF ALLEN, Proprietor
for
TP.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of Thomas
F. Turnbull, late of the Village Of
Grand Bend, who died on the nine
teenth day of August, 1927, are re
quired to forward their claims duly
proven to the undersigned on or be
fore the seventh day of November
A.D. 1927. ’AND NOTICE IS FURTHER Giv
en that after the said date the Ex-
exutors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter this 17th day of
October, 1927.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Executor’s solicitors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of John K.
Goetz,
wood,
day of
ed to
proven
late of the Village of Dash-
who died on the twentieth
September, 1927, are requir-
forward their claims duly
_to the undersigned on or be
fore the’ seventh day of November,
1927.
AND NOTICE IS' FURTHER Giv
en that after the said date the Ex
ecutors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
Dated at Exeter this 17th day of
October, 1927.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Executor’s solicitors
PLOWS
.....
DR. HARRY J. BROWNING
M.B.C.M., Toronto; L.R.C.P, &
Edinburgh; L.F.P. & 8. Glasgow
Office over Browning’s Drug Store
Phones
Office 26W Residence 26 J
EXETER, ONT.
DR. W. E. WEEKE9
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Late Chief Interne Vancouver General Hospital
CORONER FOB HURON COUNTS
Office removed to the former Ford
Garage Building, corner of
Main and Ann Sts.Office hours 2 to 9 and 7 to 8 p.m
Phone; Office 67W, Residence 67J
EXETER, ONT.
DR. M. C. G, FLETCHER
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine*.
University of Western Ontario, Mem
ber of the College of Physicians and>
Surgeons of Ontario; Member of the*
British Medical Council.
Phone 6-—(The office of the late
Dr. H. K. Hyndman) 9
Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,D.D.S^
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto
University
over Gladman & Stanbury’t
Office, Main Street
EXETER, ONT.
Office
/>•
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S#
• DENTAL SURGEON
Rental Officer of MilitantDistrict Number One, London, Ont.
Telephones - *
Office 34W Residence 849
Office closed every Wednesday until
December, 1927
MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT.
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S»
DENTIST
Office over Carling & Morley
Law Office
Extractions Under Oxygen Gas '
EXETER, ONT.
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETO.
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN
SURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main Street*
EXETER, ONT.
. GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. y
Money t^ Loan, Investments Mad<
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault for use ot ouij
Clients without charge
EXETER' LONDON HENSALL
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS ,
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Office in'* old Ford Garage Building
Corner of Main and Ann Streets
EXETER, ONT.
DR. A. B. GIBSON
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office and residence, Main St, Sout^k
Sqcond house from end of pave
ment, East side of the road. .
All calls promptly attended to |
Accommodation for treatment of",
animals
PHONE 99 - — EXETER, ONTf.
FRANK TAYLOR * :
LICENSED AUCTIONEER |
for Huron and Middlesex j
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and SatisfactionGuaranteed *
EXETER P. O. or RING 138
8
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex |)
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY 1
Years Experience, Prices Reason*-
able, Satisfaction Guaranteed or t
no Charge I
Phone 57-13 Dashwood * d
R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, QNT. 1
AUCTION SALE
— of---
DURHAM AND HOLSTEIN COWS
AND HOGS
W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, has re
ceived instructions from the under
signed to sell by public auction at
LOT 25, CON. 8, FULLARTON TP.
— on —
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927
the following
CATTLE—Polled Angus cow due
about time Of sale, 6 Durham cows
due in November and December, 2
Blue cows due ih December, 7 Hol
stein cows due in November and De
cember, Holstein heifer fresh with
with calf at foot, Jersey cow fresh
ened in August, jersey cow due in
Try one of our Quebec sulkys. It
has become Very popular for doing
good work no matter what condition
the ground may be. Also oui’ Num
ber 90 tractor plow for Fordson
tractors has taken many prizes at
plowing matches. Let us meet your
requirements'* in corn machinery.
Our 3A binder is most durably built
and has no side draft. Our Num
ber 6 blower has a great capacity
and is easily driven with Fordson
tractor. Agency for New Idea and
Nisco spreaders, De LaVal separat
ors, Beatty stable equipment water
bowls, pressure systems, electric and
power driven Washing machines, etc.
Save your sweet clover threshings
and reduce your feeding cost by in
stalling a sugar jack system of feed
ing this winter. Some good second
hand plows, stiff tooth cultivators
and
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAIL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont*.
President, JAMES MeKENZIB
Vice-President, SIMON DOW,'
DIRECTORS
frank McConnell, wm. brootc
ROBT. NORRIS JOHN ALLISON-
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERV, Centralia, Agent for;
Usborne and Biddulph
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent W
Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary-Treasurer
99, Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
Box $
Grain xxxxx
BEST MADE
...............$3.60 per spoolp
wire Frost Fence ...... 45c. i>er rd*
Wire Frost Fence Close Stay 53c.
wire Ring Lock .............,...»..45c. ’R"
wire Rink Lock ..... 40c. J
Wire Hog Fence ..................*».45c. “
tr Bar Steel Post .....45c. each
Barb Wire
7
8
8
7
9
fertilizer drills for sale,
Arthur Jolies
MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT.
A. J. CLATWORW
Phono 12
GRANTON ■ zi