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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-03-21, Page 4
...W" ".....t ‘1 - THURSDAY, MARCH 2211(1^/19209 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE We Day A* Casii /F Oil' delivery f DUES D VEAL* LAMB poultry, better egg| Consignment shipments given rompt/attention DAvfES CO., LTD. gL330 Mercer - HARR' JBrock StyeeJ, WNNS LIMITED' London & Salter Sts. Windsor Windsor AKATTAIR co*, ltd. Windsor JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH CONCLUDES SPECIAL MISSION air. A. E. Basso leads in the **Song. On Sunday, March -Street. United church, improving slowly Mr. Chester Cornish, who was op erated on for appendicitis at the Exeter Hospital about three weeks ago, is improving slowly and expects to be able to return to his home the beginning of next week. RECUPERATING .Mrs. Ed- Harness, who recently underwent an operation for append icitis at the Exeter hospital, was suf ficiently recovered as to be iable to return home Monday. LEAVING FOR SARNIA Mr. Harry West, who fox- a num ber of years has been the genial clerk at Mr. G. A. Hawkins’ Hard ware store, has resigned his posi tion and has accepted a position with the Sarnia Hardware Company, will commence his new duties next Monday. Mr, West is one of Exe ter’s popular’ young men, clean-cut and with a promising future and the best wishes of many friends will fol low him. 1 He tJJome he atre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY March 22nd and 23r<l I, Greenlaw, Detroit’s Great Evangel of 17tli, James ............. Exeter con cluded a two weeks special mission. (Services were held each evening ex cepting Saturdays beginning at eight o’clock with a bright cheery song service lasting fifteen minutes. The pastor Rev. D. McTavish was assisted with the preaching, the first week by Dr. McIntosh, London, Rev. A. Sinclair, Hensail and Rev. James Anthony, of Thames Road. On Monday night the following week Rev. A. Stuart, of Mitchell, preached, /the rest of the services were taken by the pastoi’ who in his own forceful manner night after night proclaimed the message of the Gospel. Mr. A. E. Greenlaw, bass solist, sang several solos at each service. As an interpreter of sacred songs Mr MOVING TO LONDON )Mr. Wm. Hamblyn. who was for merly with the S. M. Sanders Mfg. Co., is at present working for the London Hosiery and the family ex pect to »move to London the first week in April. MOVING TO TOWN Mrs. Rebecca Stewart and family, of Usborne, expect to move to Ex eter, into Mr. J. W, Taylor’s house, corner of Carling and Gidley streets at present occupied by Mr. William Hamblyn who is moving to London. PARTNERSHIP FORMED Mr, Herman Dayman, of .Seaforth, has entered a partnership with his brother Mr. Alwyn Dayman as agents for the International Harvest er Company in Exeter and the firm will be known as Dayman Bros. For the past three years Mr. H. Dayman has been working in a garage in Seaforth. He has rented the resi dence of the late Wm. Treble, pos session on the First of April. ADDRESS ON FLOWERS AND SHRUBS A meeting of those interested in Horticulture was held in th© Town Hall on Friday evening of last week but th© weather was so unfavorable that only a small audienpe was present. Mr. Wm. Hartry, of Sea- foi’th, provincial director Horticult ural societies was present and gave a splendid address on shrubs and flowers, illustrated with lantern slides. Mr, Garnet Heywood, ia del egate to the Convention at Toronto gave an exceptionally fin© report. The evening was of considerabl© in- trest and profit to flower lovers the only regret being that so many miss ed such a splendid treat. Mr. Wm. Ward, president of the local society occupied th© chair, BEBE DANIELS “Hot’ News” Bebe as a news-reel camera girj in a picture with a red hot them packed with thrills and action] Usual Comedy—“HOT PAP. MONDAY \AND TUESDAY March affix and 26th THOMAS tylEIGHA “THE ANOTHER FROal ADD TO YOUR I GREAT PICTU iCKE meighaJ ialleraJ RES SFf [< in V OF TO .ghter Mrs. B. E. Hicks, of Stephen, during the absence of Mr. Esscry. Mr. Jas. Glavin/mf Mount Pleasant Mich., who has beeii spending the past few weeks with hig nephews, Messrs. Frank and- Bert Farmer, of McGillivray, retimed to his home on .Monday of this week. Mr. Glavin |was a former resident of this bom- i-munity having lived on the farm now ■ owned by Mr,-* Jas. Oke. Mr, W. T. Colwill shipped two car loads of cattle to Toronto on Sat urday last. Several of the Masonic brethren of the village attended the funeral of the late Very Worshipful Brothel’ Charles H. Sanders in Exeter on Sun day last. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Webber were in London last week in consultation with Dr. Hunt., who performed the operation on Mrs, Webber some time ago for antrum trouble. We are glad to know that Mrs. R. Davey is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. J. Bradley and D. Parker are leaving for the West this Thursday morning. They expect to go as far as Calgary, Alberta. AUCTION SALE — « — FARhli STOCK AND IMPLEJIENTS- The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction, at LOT 11, CON. 3, USBORN ,— on — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 37th, at 1:30 p.m. the followii/: HORSES—-Bay horse r: years; fat; horse rising 8 mare rising 4 years, in foaf; 2 colts rising 2 years; .general pm®os© mare rising 5 years.1 CATTLE—C cows with calves at fojFt; cows; cow due ears; SOOD qpDAY BY 1 SPECIALS FOR AND SA THE FAMOUS STOR: BELL WKI&HT “SHEPHERD OF THE RIDAY lARO'LD ILLS” ■Greenlaw has few equals if any, and | REMODELLING the splendid congregations that des- .’ pit© the bad weather and almost im passable roads gathered night after night to hear him was indeed a vis ible evidence of their appreciation. Mr. Greenlaw sings from the soul with a deep well cultured voice that wins and draws his listeners and his services may well be sought by any one eontemplating the holding of such missions. The mission was somewhat unique in that no financial appeal was made during th© two weeks. The entire cost of the services was cared for by free will offerings handed’to the pastor by those who felt disposed to do so. The results were most grat ifying. Cards were used for the re gistering of decisions and the ser vices closed each evening with a so- the benediction, Many ex- their appreciation of this and a great number of of reconsecration were sign- SHOW ROOM is remodelling rooms in the build- purchased from the Mfg. Co. He has hisSandy Elliott new Ford show ing he recently S. M. Slanders made an opening from the north to the south building and will use the south half for displaying cars. The printing office which occupied the south part of the building has been moved to the second storey. NEAT PIECE OF FURNITURE ex Io and pressed method pledges ed besides several life decisions. The mission is being followed up by an intensive personal visitation cam paign that its spiritual results may be brought to a definite decision. Perhaps the services reached the climax on the closing night when the large church was filled to capacity. A special male quartette added to the musical part of the service, Mr. Greenlaw sang “The Ninety and Nine’* at the beginning of the ser vice. The pastor preached on the subject “Down by the Potter’s House’’ and for forty-five minutes held, his audience with rapt atten tion. Mr. Greenlaw followed with a beautiful solo “Let Him Mould Thee*’ and this great company of worshippers filed out with a mes sage ringing in their ears they not soon forget. will MAIN ST. WOMEN’S ASS’N. The Street ular meeting on Thursday, March 14th in the school room of the church with a good,, attendance. The devotional service was taken by'Mrs. MoIIard after which Mrs. Howey, the president, took the chair. Plans . were made foi* the April meeting which will take the form of an ap ron tea and the re-opening of the re-decorated school room and kit chen. After the meeting a pancake social was held which was largely attended. Women’s Association of Main United ghurcli held their4reg- B. W. F. Beavers has had on hibition in his show window a beauti ful piece of furniture in the form of a writing desk made froman old melodiaii that belonged to the James St. Church. During the remodelling of the basement of the James Street church the old organ was found in one of the storerooms. The work of remodelling was done by Mr. H. Gidley who has made an excellent job of it. The wood is walnut. HURON SPRING SHOWS LISTED The Huron district circuit of spring shows is as follows: Mitchell, March 26; Seaforth, March 28; Hen sail, April 2; Clinton, April 4tli. Substantial increases have been made in the prize money offered at each show, making it well worth the while of exhibtors to show. Gov ernment judges will officiate, with a change of judges at each place. Prize lists may be had from the se cretary of each show. THE LATE FRANK ^TAWKINS The death took place in Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, of last week of Mr. Frank Hawkins, of the London Road north. The deceas ed had been ailing for several weeks and shortly before his ‘death he was taken to the hospital. He was born on the London Road his whole life having been spent there. He was never married. Two brothers sur vive, George, with whom he has been making his home for a number of years and Thomas, of Detroit. The funeral, private, was held -on Monday conducted by Rev. W. Jones, interment in the Exetei’ cemetery.* JAMES ST. W. M. S* The regular monthly meeting, the James St. W. M. S. was held the church parlors on Thursday, March 14th with a good numbei’ present. The meeting opened in the usual way after which the business part was discussed and disposed of. The program for this month put on by group number three, der the leadership, of Mrs. Frayne, who also sang a very pleas ing solo. The lesson from the new study book entitled, ‘Greater Africa’ wag taken by Mrs. J. M. Southcott, which was very interesting land in structive. It was decided by the ladles to have a quilting bee at the church on Wednesday of this week; also to plan for the Convention to be held in James St. next month. ST. PATRICK’S SOCIAL The Ladies’ Aid of. Caven Pres byterian Church put on a St. Pat rick’s social in the base'ment of the church on Monday evening and there was a splendid turnout and every one present enjoyed; a very jdlly evening* The program represented a Friday aftrnoon at school in the early days of those taking part* Misg L. M, Jecliell acted as school ttiis- ti’ess and those tailing part were dressed to make themselves as youthful as possible much, to the amusement of ail present. Songs wore . sung, dialogues, and recitations Were given by the scholars* He- XreshmebtS were served hearing out the sl/,Hawick’s idea^ It was an, of in JAMES' ST. YOUNG PEOPLE VISIT ELIMVULLE Ol Monday evening James Street Yeung People motored to Elimville •where they were pleasantly enter tained by the Elimville Young People James St. provided the program and Elimville had charge of the social part of the evening and served <a bountiful lunch. Miss Gertrude Francis president ltfesided and was given: read by Mr. ■duet, Misses the following program Scripture lesson was Clarence Down; piano Betty Grant and Irene Stewart; solo, Miss Pearl Wood; a reading by Leonard Pfaff; an inter esting talk on St. Patrick by Rev. D* McTavish; chorus by Misses H. Eenhale, D. Salter, J. Sheere, M. Snell and M. Stewart;, piano duet, Misses L. Brown and Viola Hodg son: mouthorgan selection by Mr* McTavish; reading by Miss Isabeil •Turnbull; saxaphone solo Mr. Edgar Jfttthdler; solo,. Mr* McTavish, HIE LATE WM. ORE The funeral of the late William Oke notice of whose death appeared in the Times-Advocate last week, was held Friday afternoon from 'the family residence, 2nd concession of Usborne interment in the Exeter cemetry. The deceased was born at Hampton and at the early age of five years came to Usborne with his parents settling on the farm now occupied by his brother -John. He was united .in marriage to Mary Ann Frayne, who predeceased him in May 1922. Mr. Oke was aged S3 years, 4 months and 18. days. He had been ailing- for several years with heart trouble. ‘ The deceased was a member of Lebanon Forest Lodge A.F* & A.M. He was of a quiet, re tiring disposition and highly respect ed in the community. There are left to mourn his loss, four sons and four daughters; Arthur, of Usborne Tp.; Ernest and Edmund, of Alberta; and Gordon at home; Mrs. Atkinson, of Biddulph; Misses Della, Lilia and Carrie at home; also onez brother John, and one sister, Mrs. C. Day man. One son Peter, predeceased him two years ago. The funeral services on Friday were conducted hy Rev. Mr. McIlroy, of Carmel Presbyterian church, I-Ien- sall, The pall bearers were Garnet 1 and Wm. Frayne, Gordon and Her man Atkinson, Lome Oke and Mer- vyn Dayman. Among those who at tended the funeral from a ’distance were: Mr. G. K. Heaman, of Toron to; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tomlinson and! Mr. Thos. Harton, of London; and Mr. Ed. Wark, of Strathroy. EASTER MONDAY AND April 1st and 2» “WHITE SHADOWS* SOUTH SEAS icf $F THE AUCTION SALE ---61 ---- ALL ONTARIO HORSES The undersigned ha# received in- tructions to sell by aKMc-DONELL’S B^RN, EXETER SPRING PRUNING pruning is to be done this JESDAY hblic auction, FRfDAY, .MAR<JH 22nd, 1929 t l:'3O thaFf olio wing: ber of t ‘ee and four year- eldings also soihe cl six year-olds. RMS , month A erf dit will be given on furnishing a>pfoved joint notes with interest at 6 G. J. DOW, TAYLOR, McNeil & NAIRN, Auct. 6 per annum, jprietor . Wm. F. Abbott' re trip to Texas and been received from. Mexican border: They are visiting with relatives in Mrs. Cecil Walker enter- 14th; 2 4 fresli ___ _ Augu/;; fat catfle, 8 fat heifers, 4 feat ste/’S; bull, Poll Angus, purebred; 7 steers and heif ers rising 2 yeaifc; 7 ers, yising one PJ.GS—Sow, d chunks. IMPLEMENTS touring car; gar scuffler. GRAIN—100 b bus. seed oats. POULTRY—4 ( colony house. No reserve as p the farm. TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months’’ credit will be given on furnishing approved?; joint notes with 4 per cent, added* Fat Cattle and Seed grain, cash. FRANK COATES, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer * > ed drill, Ford, low;' Cockshutt; eers and lieif— young calves, ril 20 th, six sqed barley; 100 {A \ rock “•'hens; one- joprietor i® leaving. i AUCTION SALE — of — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AN1D) HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in struction to sell by public auction,, at LOT 7, CON. 9, STEPHEN — on — THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 at one o’clock sharp the following:, HORSES—Heavy mare 10 year- old; 2v'driving mares. CATTLE—2 cows due in May; 3 cows with calves at foot; cow du® April 15,’ cow due April 20, 6 year lings. Brood sow, 7- sheep, 125 hens, 1 turkey, 2 ducks, 3 ’jgeese, a good collie jlog. 150 bus. oats, 35|bus. of barley, 8 tons of timothy fed on the plac©. _ IMPLEMENTS- | IJ. P. gas en gine and belts; Melotte cream sep arator; M. H. bin loader,, side deli ifew; seed drill, tors, stiff tooth mower 6-ft. cut: tion HONORABLE »W. D. EULjDR Minister of National Revenue hy, straw to be 6-ft. cut; hay; ry rake, nearly 3-hoe; 2 cultivn- ultivator, new; 1 disc, roller, 4-sec- -Jrrows, walking plow, scufflers hay ra|<e, 10-ft.f manure spreader, *1 set $l$glis, cutter, 2 bug- y rackf .gravel box, wagon' gas. drums, pea er, failing mill, hay forc ings ajid pulleys, mail-box, r} of gumber, wheel barrow,■ ... ------- Local News Mr. Clifford McAvoy, of Wingham, spent several days in Exeter owing to the death of his uncle, the late Charles H. Sanders. Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Browning recent ly returned- from a pleasant trip, vis iting at Winnipeg, Chicago, Minnea polis and Beloit, Wis. The auction sale of the farm, farm stock and implements of Mrs. Wil fred Lawson, of Stephen, is being held to-day (Thursday). Mrs. Law- son and family intend moving to Ex- etei* to reside. Mr. and Mrs. cently left on a word which has them state that they also have been across the at present Chicago. Mr. and tained a number of friends and neigh bors on Monday evening of last week in honor of the former’s Mother Mr. William Walker, of North Battleford, Sask., previous to his return to his home. spent in games, contests and sing song. 'At a’meeting of the executive of the Exeter Chamber of Commerce in the Canadian Bank of Commerce Chambers, Monday evening. Dr. Brownin'g was elected as vice-presi dent and; Mr. |M'. R. Complin was re elected secretary-treasurer. It was decided to hold another .supper at the Central Hotel on Friday even ing, April 5 th. Mr. Richard Harris, of Wales, re cently arrived in this country and has -secured employment with Mr. Wilfred Shapton, of Stephen., M/. Harris is one of a family of eleven and comes frpm the Welsh mining district. He is one of those who came to Canada last year on the harvest er’s excursion. He speaks of the em ployment situation- in Wales .as very serious. The happy evening was wagon gies, ] box, p harves rope, s quanti grindst , .____,___extension ladder, 2 sets of ’double harnessj- setfof single harness', bar forks, shovels, hoes,- $vhiffletrees, one grain chains, pails and other ar- antity of brick, 30-ft. Once again, Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of National Revenue, is us ing newspaper advertising to assist taxpayers complying with the re quirements of the Dominion Income Tax Act. In last week’s issue an advt. ap peared reminding the public of the law which stipulates that certain in formation must be in the offices of th© Income Tax Inspectors by March 31st next. This information is re quired from employers, corporations and trustees or persons acting in a fiduciary capacity. It applies to year ending December 31, 1928. For instance, employers have to file a return giving the amounts paid each person in salaries, bonus es, commissions and fees where the amount was $1,000 or more, or where thp salary or wages was at a rate of'»j$r^kOQ or more. Corpora tions have' w fil© the names of those who were paid dividends, whether' in cash or stock, and. the amount of each.’ Persons acting in a fiduciary capacity, such as assignees, execu tors, administrators, receivers, trus tees are required to file details of 'the trust they represent, together with the'names'of and amounts paid to beneficiaries. Those mentioned in the act as having to produce this information are asked to secure the proper fbrms. from the nearest Income Tax Office, fill in their forms according to instructions, „andi mail them^to the Income Tax Inspectoi’s at 'thejffe offices before March 31. These fems ar© known as T3 for persons adfing in a fiduciary capacity; T4 foF em ployers and T5 for corporations* Each ( foi’m contains complete in structions about what the law re quires. These are information forms only, ahd no cheques are sent with them. . Officials' of the Department fully appreciate the trouble required in making out these form®, but are do ing everything iii their power to fa cilitate matters (by, reminding the public in plenty of time respecting the demands of the law. The total collections under the Indome Tak Abt for last yeiar are some, miliiens of dellars aheadi bf the year before, in spite of a ten per debt* feductidii in the tak. Mr* Eul er attributed this7 Itictdase collection to three thirigs; 1. Mere efficient methods 6f 061- lectlou* ' ' 2. Th® iiicifesed prosperity of the country. . ”8/ Advertising.■* ’ * - 1 < rels, k neckyo crusher, tides. HOUS washing chen st board, ch bed with blankets, ning shape*. FARM—Being Lot 7, Con. 9, in. Stephen Twp., containing 100 acres- more or less. On the premises- there is situated a good brick house,, bank barn, drive shed. . 7 acres wheat, 25 acres ploughed, 15 acres hard wood bush, balance in pasture and hay. 50 acres north half of lot 6 con. 9, Stephen, all in pasture. 25; acres north half of south half of lofe 7, con. 10, Stephen, all in pasture. TERMS OF FARM—10 per cent, on day of sale, balance in 30 days. TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash;' over that amount 6 months’ credit! will be given on furnishing approved5 joint notes dr a discount of 4 per, cent, off for cash. Hay, grain and fowl, cash. MRS. WILFRED LAWSON, Prop. F. GOATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer s, If spring it is best that it be completed before the sap is flowing to any ex tent. Do not think it is necessary to take out a lot of wood from every tree. Much damage may be doiie by annual butchering. If the or chard has light annual pruning, it will only be necessary to (1) re move, all dead or broken branches; (2) .to head in any branches which may be too rangy; (3) to remove cross-branches or (4) to thin out where the tree has become absol utely too thick. If the orchard is old and has been neglected, which is evidenced by lack of growth and barren arms for many feet from the main trunk, a vigorous heading hack of the top is necessary to force out new growth from which new fruit producing wood, can be selected. Handle the young trees carefully. Do not make it a. practice to head back one-half or one-third annually. Watch' the crotches and always keep on© branch in the lead to avoid weak crotches. Cut out where branches are too close together, keep the tree headed low, and if the variety pro duces a long rangy tree suppress the strongest growing branches the most and the weakest ones the least. Points to Remember In cutting back a main branch and one of its strong laterals, do not cut both to the same length. Per mit the main branch to retain the lead, otherwise two branches of equal dimensions will result, which will produce a very weak crotch, a constant source of trouble. Whenever given the option of se lecting either a* branch growing at a ©harp angle to its parent or one growing almost at right angles, choose the latter-—it will make a stronger crotch in future years. Always cut back to a bud, cutting off close as possible without injur ing the fetid itself. By paying at-, tentioil to the position of the bud- one can do ttiuch to decide the form the ’tree Shall take* 'Study each variety you are deal ing With and adopt a system most suited to its needs. Do not attempt to apply very hafd and fast rules to your whole orchard. It is not a question of how much pruning one can do -but how little Otte dan-do Arid still retain' tile do- sired sh&be/ iftgor and“ productive* ness of the tree. was un- W. ■wrs godhbicH hotel . ; Mes$rsv;G*t -H*. Litt,;M|t- ehelt haydputcbasM'1 the Bedford M possesion, 4 ■jjfe 'Harald' ........... proprietor, < eyehlng .full of merriment apd Utt gntef. Centralia The regular meeting of the W.M. S. was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday, March 12th. No. one circle in charge with Mrs.-Her man Powe, leading. The meeting was opened with the Singing of hymn 81 followed by prayer by Mrs. I. Neil, The Scripture lesson was found in Luke 10th chap. 1-10 verses read by Mrs. Irvin. Hymn 91 Was then sung after, which Mrs. Powe read a paper on “Easter Thankof fering.” Miss, Mildred Mitchell sang a solo; Mrs. Powe read another paper on “Oriental Immigration” .after which hymn 95 was sung. The se cond chapter of the Study Book was taken by Mrs. G. Hicks. The presi dent then took charge of the meet ing. Mrs. A. Isaac and Circle nuni= ber ttvo will have charge of the next meeting. 5 Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Essery spent .the week-end at the home of their daughter Mrs. Wilfred Anderson in London. Misses Geytrude and Ethel Ste wart dre< visiting for a few days at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kerslake’. Miss Dorothea Davison motored to Guelph with Mr. Frank Sawyer on Friday evening where she spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. Fred. Fairhail accompanied.by a Mr. Turney spent Thursday of last yreek with Mr, Falrhall’s parentg in the Village. They were enroute from Los Angeles, Calif*,. to Mont real, Que. Mr. Falrhalf expects to return hare again ,in the dburse of a few Weeks. His mother' Mrs. G. Falrhall Id not mueh improved in her health. ' Mr. John EsSery Is spending seVer-. al days pf this wehk In? Tdrento at tending hh Insurance ChnVentldn* Mrs. EsSiery'is staying with her dau- of IH^LD EFFECTS — Powe^ ,i chine with engine, kit- extension table, cup- , 15 sap pails and spiles, prings, couch, robe and ord Sedan in good run- NOTICE a proposed By-Law for stopping1, up and selling Highway, Notice is hereby given that, th® Municipal Council of |the village of [ consideration 11 pass at it® Exeter will take inti and if. approved, wL_ meeting to be held o i Friday, April 12, 1929, at the hour__w at the Hawn Hall, E^ eter, a By-Law for stopping up an . selling that Highway oA Street k town aS Brock )£ eight o’clock! that Street between Victc ria Street and Wellington Stkeet in Exeter, in the shown on t;he subdivision qf 23 In the first Township of Ste\h( a, known “Isaac Carling’® Sivi ey< The said Council mentioned time and person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent ahy perSOn who claims that “U Und win be prejudicially affect- ' applies- March,. the .Village of ountp of Huron, aa r Plan of the f Lot number ession of tho as 11 at the above place hear in ed by the By-Law and to be heard.- Dated this 6 th day Jos.> Senldr, clerk of of Exeter Who ofc the Village 3-7-4te