HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-11-14, Page 4PXYWRSDAY, NOI'EN1131 I1: 1.4, 1020 THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE
"relnligallira 411.61"1"..
14's, I3, Ilaslter while returning to
lt',�rlthlll iu tier, car accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Hill, C. McPherson
and ,Mrs. Taylor when attempting to
pass .tti urge Supertest 011 truck
crashed into the extension used for.
carrying barrels. One side Of the
car *vas badly damaged but tate oc-
cupants escaped with a bad shaking
Announcement!
FOLDS are prevalent these damp .a lays. It
use a' little NAITELESS, uil;ht and morning, as
Tentative. NAMELESS is convenient to carry
but a quarter for the Pocket size. By mail
right now. Its good, You get it here,
i1 EXT--
I31'1•TJ RKIST POPCORN. is one .of the n .::t delicious con-
fections, good for the stontaeli and internal Ot us; acts as rough-
age, thus scrapping the lining of these o us tltrutigh which. It
passes,
Just try eating a bowl of Butter; ,t Popcorn *•ith milk or
cream. every Inorni = for a ,mouth or o and note the effect on the
whole system. It 111 surprise you
is good business t
a relief and a
and ttse, an
uc. Try
osts
clnrrr.
Butterkist Pop
fresh ereatnery butt
machine. 5c. bags
N 1. T'1—
\V ' are (leani
1a'11 tate records at
also have 1 Diamo
1 needle machine f
POWER.
orn is made '`om the best popping corn and
r, right in o ' store, in our electric Butterkist
nd 10c ca , ins,
g un
5c. e
d I),
1' $
Blue Amberol record stock and will
_o for 33.0u as long as they, last. We
Instrument and 10 records 359,00 and
.00,
S VARIETY STORE
PHONE 55 EXETER
ACROSS FROM THE NEW POST-OFFI('i
1
O. K. CI
EVERY DA } EXC SATURDAY
Pressing cider 5c p:; Ballo �► steam cooking apple butter
f WORK
S. 1 V. ANN, Proprietor
PRONE 115,
EXETER, ONT.
..: • V..,sfsraVilets. nor sc axr W • 4r: .er. w .-^ ee,*� .� :c.3.116r�.
PRICES REDUCED
THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, BE-
Iieves that basically the industry and business of the cot, .fry are
sound. Every indication is ,that general business couditi x will re -
w main prosperous.
We are reducing prices now because we feelathat .. h a step is
the best contribution that could be made to assur; continuation
cf good business throughout the country.
Following are the new Prices of Ford Cars +'` 1 Trucks all taxes
paid including lie Ise. Delivered at Exeter.
Cabriolet $875.00
Roadster S625.00
Phaeton $ 635,i)
Coupe
Sport Coupe ...
It has a
the public a
duction and ne
WOULD THIk POI,LOI
Ford Coach 1
Ford Coach 1
Ford Roadster
Ford Coach 1
$:05.e0
8740 00
Sport dster, rumble •
seat. $720,00
TudSedan 3705.00
3- ' dow Fordor Sedan 3865.00
n Sedan $925.00
tandard stake body 11,
ton truck $975.00
ays been the ;.olicy of this company to pass on. -to
rapidly sible the advantage of quantity pro-
sy develope inanufacturinz efficiencies.
NG USED CARS APPEAL TO YOU?
9 .,550.00
S .. 3475.1)0
04,5,00
3175.00
1',rd Coupe 1926 ... ...., 3225.00
Chevrolet Coach 1925 .. 3500.00
Essex Coach 1927 •` 3500.00
Chevrolet Touring 1926 $200.00
Studebaker Tourh 1924 3150.
SANDY ELLIOT
E N.9 TEit
FORD SALES AND SERVICE
ZuIIICII
'1
YPROC Ma
04-1 Homes Yfl.
,-,By nailing the sni60
Sheets right over the fade
than decorating, you can
look newand handsome.,
rigid, fireproof e'
walls and ceiling
-e the 'oldest
prat
and
me
"." `.. reproor, W41
• • rat ' $rrI2��qty
'e 0s5J 10X'" Co. 'Ltd. Exete
.ti pe ,`" a7C1I1 :f :+ w Hensall,
EP%VIN GLAVIN PASSES;
RESIDENT T IN Bi1)l)['I4FH
11VP, OVER 80 YE:RRS.
„Edwin Glavin, a lifelong resident
of Biddulph Twp,, passed away at
his stoma in his 801,1 year. Death
followed an tllness of heart trouble.
from witich he has suffered far se*' -
oral weeks. Mr. Glavin, having lived
int Biddulph Twp. for over 80 years,
was held in high esteem by all his
friends and neighbors. Besides his
widow he is survived by two sons and
a daughter, Rev. Father Glavin, of
Watford; Frank, ori the homestead,
and 3jrs. James Conlin, of .Qshewa;
also- a brother, Patrick J., of Mount
Carmel and a sister, Mrs, P. J. Carey
of Godericll.
Solemn rites of the church were
carried out by his sou, Rey. Father
Glavin, assisted by Rev, Father Car -
coven, Mount Carmel, as deacon;
Rev. Father Hogan, Lump, as sub-
deacon and Rev, Father White, of
St. Marys as Master of Ceremonies.
Other priests present were: Right
Rev, P. J. McKeon, D.F., St Martin's
Church, London; Rev. Fattier Tier-
ney, St. Michael's Church, Loudon;
Rev. Father Lowry, of Goderielt; Rev
Father Ford, Dresden; Rev. Father
Gulgley, Parkhill and Rev. -Leo. Kel-
ley, of Stratford.
Friends and relatives attended
from Strathroy, Alvinston, Watford,
Goderich, London, Parkhill, Oshawa
and Stratford. ,
Interment took place in St. Peter's
Cemetery, Biddulph.
I3RINSLEY UNITED CHUIICH
HOLDS I..TEIIESTI\G AND •
I.iI,I.'ORTANT SE.11 I('.ES
On Monday evening, November
llth the members of Brinsley Unit-
ed Church met in the basement and
enjoyed .a sumptuous repast prepar-
ed by the ladies bf the congrega;
tion. Following this the congrega-
tion repaired to the auditorium. of
the church where an interesting
ceremony was witnessed, The oc-
casion was the burning of the mort-
gage, Rev. H. W. Hazelstein pastor
occupied the chair. A sketch of the
history of the congregation was real
by Mr. John Trevethick. The docu-
ments were presented by Mr. J. H.
Amos, secretax'y of the Trustee
Board and Mr. Jos. Sholdiee lighted
the papers. A prayer of thanksgiv-
ing was offered by the pastor. Mrs.
Bert Sholdice, president of the La-
dies' Aid also gave a review of the
efforts of the ladies in reducing the
mortgage and showed that they had
raised since 1921, approximately
34,000. Rev. D. McTavish a form-
er pastor was present an. gave an
address, congratulating the congre-
gation on their splendid efforts and
wishing them •continued blessings.
Other readings and musical num-
bers were' given by local talent.
Brinsley United congregation came
into being in 1920 with the union of
Ebenezer and Mais• Hill Methodist
churches. A new church with mod-
ern equipment -was erected in 1921
under the capable leadership of Rev.
R. A. Brook, who was at that time
pastor of the Crediton charge. The
new edifice is of red brick and beau-
tifully finished inside and' out and in
eeere u'' ' is well egltipyed to serve
1h' religious needs of the conunun-
ity\ The total value of the property
including new sheds is set at approx-
imately 320,000 anu the congrega-
tion is to be congratulated that this
splendid property is -now free from
all encumbrances.
JIc LEOD—LAMON T NUPTIALS
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the Presbyterian church at
Cromarty on Saturday, November the
Oth when 'Mary, the only, daughter
of Mrs. Lamont and the )ate Mal-
colm Lamont became the bride of
Mr. Harry Compbell McLeod, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Mc-
Leod. of London. Rev. Johts, Elder
officiated. The wedding 'march was
Played by Miss Sarah McKellar, the
organist of the church, as the bride
entered On the • arm of her brother
'Mr. George Lamont. After the cere-
mony the bride and groonn,left for a
trip to the Eastern provinces. On
their return they will reside in Lon-
don.
Zurich
During • a heavy windstorm one
night recently Mr, Zitobt, McBride.
of Stanley Township w1s awakened
by the barking of a -dog. Upon in-
vestigating he found that the straw
stack at the barn had blown over
and burled one of his Cows under-
neath it, The cow was liberated after
some hours of work and the dog has
the credit of saving the life of the
cow.
Miss Helen Sreeman, of Drysdale,
who has recently purchased a dwell-
ing in Zurich frons. Miss • Icia Brill.
Mr. William Karcher has purchaa-
ed the 25 -acre farm from Mr. Wm.
Bauman on the Town Line, west of
Dashwood and gets immediate pos-
session, Mr. Iereher intends going
into the chicken 'business.
Mr, Guy Harrison, a farmer living,
2 miles south of the village of Lu
tan, bought a ticket for one dollar;
in the Army & Navy Veterans' Cam-
bridgeshire SWeepstalte Inorse Race'
run in England ort October 30, 1929.
F`or his one dollar inveSted, frt a`
tirl:et, he received. in Nash the stint
eft $802.10—not bad for one ticket.
•
.J4C1IS0N 1-14 WIKINS PASSES.
11 (I,1VOii\i/.
The Passing in California of on old
Resident of Huy Township
A number of the early friends of
the late Jackson Hawkins have re-
ceived letters from his wife and
others, telling of his sad and rather
sudden death lu ,California on the
17 -tit of October 1929. Ile and his
wife and .c114'nffeur had left their
home iu Wilkesbarre, Penn„ early
in Oetober for afatifornia where they
purposed. to spend the wit ter in
Pasadenal, as they have done for some
years. On their way they spent 10
week or two with a son .and daugh-
ter and other friends in Iowa. After
leaving Iowa they .had .got within
300 miles of Pasadena whey they
put up at a hotel for the night and
_11r. Hawkins remarked, "We shall
make an early start to -morrow for
we are on the last lap of the trip."
The next morning, the 16th, they
started at six o'clock and got nitre
miles on their way when he *vas
seized with a very severe pain in his
right side. They returned to the
hotel, secured the servloes of a re-
liable doctor who diagnosed his ail-
ment as a ruptured appendix. Peri-
tonitis set in and the next day he
passed away. The remains were re -
tamed by train to Iowa on the 21st
of October and on the 23rd they
were ]aid to rest in the family plot..
The late Jackson Hawkins was the
son- of the late William and Martha
H.awkIns of the second -concession of
Hay where he was born about 70
years ago.' He was,,married to his
first wife, Margaret Moir in the
early eighties and for some years he
and his faithful wife farmed suc-
cessfully on lot 6, con. 3, Hay, where
their two children were born. In
1367 they heard the call of the
middle west and,left for tile state of
Iowa which was being rapidly settled
The arrived at a most opportune
time to win. success and by industry,
enterprise and forethought he be-
came a very. wealthy man. I.n fact
his success and capacity for business
was recognized by his fellow citizens
and he Was .called to do fine work
in the service of the state along
educational and municipal lines. In
helping to float the first • Liberty
Loan in Iowa he was able to give
important service • to the state. As
a man he was honest, capable and
Popular with all.
His first wife predeceased hint
several years. About 4 years ago he
became acquainted with a lady, a
nurse, in Wilkesbarre, to whom he
was happily .married. They spent
their winters in Pasadena, Calif. and
the summers in Wilkesbarre, com-
ing to Exeter every summer for a
few weeks' visit with his many old
friends and acquaintances.
These friends extend their sym-
r ;thies to his bereaved wife and his
numerous relatives in Iowa. and Al-
berta. Besides his wife, son and
daughter in Iowa, he leaves two sis-
ters, Mrs. Robert Brown, of Calgary
and Mrs. Jessey, of Langdon, Alta.,
to mourn •his death. Another sister
Hiss Rebecca passed away in 1928
in Calgary and . the body was
brought to Exeter for interment.: n
elder brother, Richard, • with lis
wife and family went to Iowa in
1889 where he died a few years ago.
His wife, nee Jane -Moir, is still alive
living with her children in Iowa
where they have all prospered.
REPORT S. S. NO. 14, %L--lY
• The following is the report of the
pupils of S. S. No. 14, Hay, for the
months of September and October.
Sr. IV --Stewart Crerar 74.5; John
Alexander 70.7; Myrtle Thomson
67.6; Gladys Jarrott 60.8.
Jr. •IV—Shirley Boehler 67.8; V.
Ropp 66; Beatrice Willett 53; Ger-
trude Smith 46.4*.
3rd Clase—boris Alexander 67.2*
Elgin Johnson 59.6; Bert Thomson
54.7.
2nd Class Margaret McGregor
91.3; Alfred Ropp 86; Jerry John-
son 66; Archie McGregor 55.9; B.
Dick 49.
lst Class—Irma Ferguson 67;.
Promoted from Sr, Primer to 1st
Class, Stuart Dick.
Jr. Primer—Blanche Thomson;
Harold Willert.
Those marked with an asterisk
were absent for one examination.
Highest marks obtained in arithme-
tic MargaretMcGregor 100; in ag-
riculture $tEwart Crerar 100; in
spelling 3'red Ropp 96.
0. J. Finnigan, teacher
Her
Ai
Natural
Verbs, and
laghcr's Ki
the old,
tidies 1,
Calla
an 50
attire
vett
vara'
1
Jan
more
herbs,
power.
like Rhe
1agl:er's.
and bladde
Try this' t
It is reiixirkab
are Best for
g Kidneys
ale and wonderfully
healing
rbs only, are used in (Jal-
y itemedy which is one
oved, Herbal household
t the r pied herbalist,
r, compounded himself
ars ago. And these good
'ft, have great healing
cute kidney ailments
are relieved by Gal-
ckadlet;t dizzy spells
tied ecce stop.' ,
thy herbal remedy,
d'aaIc, Sold by 34
Browning's 1 o'store, E;teter
A� W. E. Heirtpllitli Herisall
Christmas Cards
NOW is the time to get
your Christmas Carus ,
We have an excellent as.
sortmeni to show you,
Prices range from 1 .00
a doz. up (printed), Call
and see them at the
TIMES='ADVOCATE
MT, CARMEL
The funeral of the late Mrs. 3011 1
Gooding, of Parkhill took place to
the R. C. cemetery here on Tuesday
at 10 a,m.
11Ir. Martin O'Rourke returned
home last week after spending sev-
eral months with friends in North
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland spent
the week -end with friends at Gode-
rich,
Word was received here of the
sudden death on Tuesday, November
the 5th Of John Buckley, of Saginaw,
Mich., and formerly of ibis neigh-
borhood,
11Trs. .Stiles accompanied by her
neiee and nephew Mr, and •Misa 0'
Loughlin, of Detroit, visited with
Cousin Mrs. J. W. Doyle last week.
Miss Ellie Noulahan, of Detroit,
is visiting at her home here.
airs. George Dederich left this
week for her home in Sarnia after
spending the past two weeks with
friends here.
Mr. .and Mrs, John O'Hora and
fancily, left this week for Detroit
were they intend to reside.
GR2ENWAY
ltev. J. M. Colling will begin a
series of special sermons on the Old
Testament next Sunday afternoon,
The first subject being the Greatest
Day in the Old Testament.
Among the holiday visitors in the
communty were the following: Mr.
and Mrs. McIntosh, Mr: and Mrs. J.
Wellman and Mr. Jack Wellman, of
Port Huron; Mr, S. English, of De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. R. Sheppard, of
London with Mr. and Mrs. English,
Mr. W. Curls, of London, with his•
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C: Curts.
iMIr. Byron Brown and Miss Char-
lotte Wilson, of Toronto at W. 3.
Brown's.
Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson, of Sarnia,
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason.
Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of Komo-
ka, with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C.
Woodburn.
Miss Walker and Miss Topping vis-
ited at their homes over the week
end,
Miss Corbett has recovered from
her illness and returned to her dut-
ies at S. S. No, 10, last week.
Those interested in the work of
the Sunday Schools should plan to
be present at the Convention in
Grand Bend United church on Thurs-
day afternoon and evening.
Mark December 6th as the date of
a play by. the Y. P.S. in the United
Church.
14Ir. Eci, Hall rturned home from
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, this
~week much improved in health.
Miss B.' Carey, of Simcoe, spent
the holiday with her parents Mr. and -
airs. James Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glavin left
on Monday for Philadelphia, Pa.
KIRKTON
Mr. Ira Marshall left on Thursday
for a couple of weeks up north deer
hunting. ,
i1\Trs. David Roger moved into .the
village on Thursday. She is living
in Miss Eleanor Donne's house.
Mr. Adair E. Doupe held a very
sntccessfni auction sale of farm
stock and implements on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott, of Wood-
ham, has moved into Mr, J. Creer e's
house.
Mr. Russel Morrison was called to'
Moncton this week. His father is
very poorly.
Mus. Carruthers, of Toronto, is
visiting Mrs. Wm. Atkinson.
Mr. J..Sinclalr, of Detroit. is visit-
ing Mr. Walter Hazelwood.
Mrs. Chester Hazelwood and son
Edison, of Detroit, are visiting Mrs.
Walter Hazelwood.
Mr Geo. Hazelwood has rented nus
farm to Mr, W, A. Urquhart and J.
Berry, 'Me. and Mrs. Hazelwood
intend moving to Stratford.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of R
BLATCHFOI;D, late of the t illage
of Exeter, in the County of urou,
who died on the twenty-thir day of
August A. i., 1929, are r tired to
forward tit: r claims duly roven to
the tiindersi: ied on or afore the
eighteenth ,;.y of Nov: trier A.D.,
1929.
AND NOTte'. IS FI; THEP, GIV-
EN that after ie said ate the Exe-
cutrix will ,procd to t istribute the
estate having gard Drily to the
elainns of which he ten shall have
notice:
DATED at Exe t' Ont., Gila 26th
day of October A. ' 1929.
GLAI):I!Aa & ST'ANBUrtY
Exeter and Hensall
Solicitors for the Etecutrix.
t
AUCTION :SALE,
lig' #:R.0I,, loNliM STOCK,
13XP1RMJN'TS .S; K()1; S.V4110:G1)
Tito undersigned Inas received in- -
struetions to sell by public auction,
at S. HALF LOT 4, CON. 10, Stephen,
Js'IiIll«1,a", NOS'E1113.ER 22, 1£129
at one o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES --2 work horses, driving
horse.
.CATTLE• --•Milk cow .1suPposed o
be iu calf); farrow cow, two -year - d
steer; yearling steer; 2 'earl " g
heifers; 2 two=Yoar-old heifers; 'nc
calf.
POULTRY -40 1 -year-old Its s,
HOGS—Brood sow.
IMPLEMENTS -1 Heerug bi • er,
mower, disc, brill, cultivator, `.fur
ow plow, walking plow, set o Itar-
i' ws, seufffer, hay rake, 3 'wg,ons,
car ular saw, gas engine, tract n en -
gin tractor, buggy, cutte land.
nolle"• fanning mill, root pul ' r, set .
of dr 'v reps and slinigs, Mc ;aughltl.
car, w 1 drilling outfit, suga kettle,.
2 bari s, 2 gasoline • dru s, shot
gun, w ^; er tank, 2 sets double
harness,' .et of single hat ess, full
set of bicksmith tools.
,GRAIN . Quantity of ay, 20.0
bushels of ° oats.
HOUSEI;'LI) EFFEC' ---1 Cook
stove, base'' burner, extel' ion table, •
stand, cupb .a.rd, sidebo 1',; , couch, Z
rocking chai , 5 kitchen . Hairs; bed-
room suite, ''•,d stead, c urn, cream,
separator, se of scales, 240, pound
capacity, large silk can ;!cider press,
quantity of ne piping i quantity ot
second-hand pi ng, la`;:e quantity;
of scrap iron, rtla bei' t i .cl buggy, 1.
Buffalo robe, fol s, sh els, spades,
and other article `, too ?numerous 'to •
mention.
FARM—Consists ot '.',0 acres be*
ing south half of 1 t ;1, concession
10, Stephen.
TERMS OF h' • LE
310.00 and raider, cash; over that
amount 6 months' credit will be •
given on furnishing approved joint
notes or a discount of 6 per cent.
Per annum off for cash.
Terns of farm made known on
day of sale.
MRS. JAMES FLYNN, Proprietress
F. COATES, Clerk
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
IAIe:M STOCK S; IMI'I.E.IIENTS
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction, -
LOT 7, CON. 11, L'SBORNE TWP,
—on-. -•
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1929
at 1 o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES—Percheron mare 11 yr..
old; Percheron ma
foal; bay horse 7
eron colt rising t
colt. •
CATTLE—Dui
olcl, due time of
years old clue i'
cow rising 4 ye
14th; Durham
old, due March
rising 5 years
Durham cow r
due May 1st; Di
years old, due i
rising 10 years
vea.rlings, 8 spr
HOGS—Sow
bn .od sows, 6 s
15' pounds; 2
hen 'r 100 pulle
Gi'-IN-250 ,imshels seed barley,
225 b •hels of ,nixed grain, 50 bu-
shels o . buckwl •at, quantity of hay.
I14[Pl, iMENT M. H. binder•,.
5 •foot, eying mower, -Noxan seed.
drill, M. , cul vator, Diamond set
of 4' piece arr vs, Fleury 'walking
plow, Queb;y riding plow, and
nearly new; an . plow, scuffier, disc
hay rake, •lie st ne nay loader, hay'
rack, wagon, .ni-ng mill, gravel box
root pulper, D: <. al cream separator'
1200 ib. capac nearly new; set
of sleighs, near :t new; set of sling
ropes; wheelbarl.w, car for round'.
track, 3 pulleys, 00 ft. rope, hay'
fork, 2 set of do , ble harness, two
logging chains, po' ice dog, barrels,,_
forks and many ot er farm articles
too numerous to in ntion,
HOUSEHOD EFFECTS -1 Quebec •
cook stove as good as new, milk.
pails, fire extinguisher new, Wa91t
stand, washing machine, single bed
springs and mattresses.
TERMS OF SALE
All sours of 310.00 and • ttn•der..•
cash; over that amount 6 months` •
credit • will be given on furnishinig•'
approved bankable papers; •with 6.:
per cent. added,
ISAAC GOWER, Proprietor
?IcNEIL R' :v AIRNt, Auctioneers
'e 10 years old
ears old; Perch-.
o years; sucking -
m cow 5 years
ale; • cow rising 8, We
rch 4th; Holstein
's old, due March.
w rising 9 years-
2th; Hereford cow •
1, clue April 26th;;
ing 10 years old, -
ham cow rising 12'.
May; Durham cow
Id, clue in May; S-
ig calves.
ue January 1st; 2:
ats weighing about
young pigs. 100•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV :', that'
all creditors and •others staving,
cleinits against the •estate LUCY
HAZLEWOOD, late of the 'o*t.nsliip •'
of Usborne, in the Count of Huron,..
widow, who died on the xth day of'
Novenlbc A.D., 1929 re required'
to forwar their Olaf - duly proven,
to the unci 'signed or before the
seeoncl clay f Deco bar A.D. 1920.
AND NOT E I` FURTHER GIV-
EN that after he aid date the Exe-
eetors will pr. e • to distribute the
estate linving garb only to the
claims of which hey then shall have
notice.
DATED at Exeter this 7th:clay of
Noientber A,n., 1929.
MADMAN & STANBuR"3i
Etteter and Henaalr
E:tetittors' Solicitors
4
Si