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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-02-16, Page 4ft THURSDAY, FEBRUARY HJ, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HOCKEY THE LATE JOHN MOORE ’ YOU SAVE MONEY by buying at Cook’s Rock Bottom Store Only a few of the many bargains. Fancy Quality RICE 3 lbs. 14c. Best Canadian CHEESE 2 lbs. 25c Pure LARD Two 1 lb. pkgs. 17c. receptly re­ John Moore, a more de­ us from his Moore. Mr. time, the London players was the best they had this season. Play at times disorganized and only for Best Creamery BUTTER 23c. lb. P. & G. SOAP 5 bars 16c A fine grade HAND SOAP 10 for 25c Pure CORNSYRUP 7c. per lb. Pleased to announce j p Muscat Drop mSUGAR ^SEEDED RAISINS “"i10c i>" WE HAVE SPECIAL PRICES IN FLOUR All grades at Rock Bottom Prices Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter Phone 58Free Delivery Hl BIRTHS BADOUR—In Hay Township on January, 29th to Mr. and Mrs. <!*John Badour, a son. JENNISON—At Hay To.wnship, on February 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Jennison, a daughter. SCHILBE—At Hay Township, on February 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Schilbe. a son. WILLERT—In Hay Township February 7th, to Mr. and Percy Willert, a son. on Mrs. DEATHS LOCALS LOSE TO LONDON SJKXTET In an exhibition game played at the lo.cal rink on Thursday last the Colonial Cafe team of London were victorious over the home boys by the score of 11 to 6. The London team went on a scoring spree in the last period that netted them five goals. The ice for he occasion was the best in a long stating it skated on was quite the bell in the final period a fight would have been staged. < xCochrane did the refereeing. teams: Colonial Cafe—goal, Brewe; fense, Jones and Thomas; centre, C. Vanhorn; wings, Baratta and Olson subs., Foskett, Poole, Runswick; B. Vanhorn© and Dallard. Exeter — goal, iFord; • defense. Wells and Creech; centre, Burdux;,. [wings, Snell and Pryde; subs., Ja.ek | Pryde ann G. Cochrane. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING I PARSONS—In Exeter, on Thursday February 9tli, 1933, Harry Par­ sons in his 7 4th year. GLAVIN—In McGillivray Twp., on Sunday, February 12, Mary, wife of the late John Glavin- in her 82nd year. PENHALE—In Vancouver B. C. on February 9, 1933, Thomas Pen- hale, aged 75 years. i CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Harry Parsons desires to press her sincere thanks to ex- the SISTER DIES Goldie . The de- The Times-Advocate ported the death of Mr. of Wawota, Sask, and tailed account comes to youngest son Chas, L. Moore died on the old homestead six miles east of Wawota on January 17th and was buried January 20tli. He was born at Merton, Devonshire, England in the year 1857. At nine years»of age he went to work on the farm of Lord Clinton where lie worked until he was 15 years old. Then he sailed for Canada to unite with his sister Mrs. Aaron Cudnwre, of Exeter and he was a laborer for a few years. At the age of 21 lie was united in marriage with Miss Mary Jane Dearing. He took up the business of pump work in Exeter, and was also County Constable un­ til he went West in March 1913 aud he to settled on a homestead where passed away his death being due heart failure. High Breeding Low Priced Chicks Chicks S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS We are offering chicks of these 2 popular breeds from Governnf^nt Approved and Blood tested stock We are breeding these varieties for high production, and all pens are headed by R, O. P. cockerels. OurE is a breeding farm and we pedigree and trapnest all our foundation stock. We will supply you with ..chicks that will develop into payers at prices you can afford. Let ue know what you require and we wil1 send you full information and prices Orders should be booked early to in­ sure delivery on the date required Sipecial offer for early orders. SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM R. R. No.3, SEAFORTH, ONT. ■................ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■ —■■■■f ■ > / Lakeview Poultry Farm Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs Famous Pennsylvania. Poultry Farm Strain, large type White Leghorn. All breeding stock culled by Govern­ ment Inspectors Buy chicks with the bred-in ability to lay a large number of big, ehaulk white eggs. Along in December with prices at their peak we gathered over 800 eggs a’day from 1250' birds, 400 of them hens. 10 extra chicks with orders for every 100 placed 4 weeks in advance Baby Chicks 11c Hatching Eggs, 10c a dozen over market price A limited number of Barred Rock Chicks 13 c. KENNETH WEIN, DASHWOOD USBORNE COUNCIL The Municipal '’Council of I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell were in Thamesford on Saturday attend- | ing the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Eliza- I both I thur, i from 64 th ' erly for 24 years she1 had lived on a farm with her husband near Brown’s Corners where she was an active worker in Brown’s United Church Three years ago they retired and moved to Thamesford. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons George and Harry, of Brown’s Corners and also one brother Jos­ eph Whatstone, of Kintore and one sister Mrs. Mitchell. Interment place at Kintore cemetery. Arthur wife of Mr. John Ar- who died suddenly at her home an attack of apoplexy in ner year. The deceased was form­ Miss Sarah E. Whatstone. and took MORTGAGE SALE — of --- VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN THE VILLAGE OF EXETER Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale, the undersigned at the offices of Messrs. Gladman deceased. having claims the said de­ send full par- to the under­ the Township of Usborne met in its reg­ ular monthly meeting at Elimville.. on February 4th 193*3. Members present: James Ballan- I tyne Reeve; and Councillors Moir, Passmore, and Shier; George West­ cott absent through illness. The minutes of the meeting held on January 9th were read and ap­ proved on motion of Moir-Shier. Communications: Letters re ar­ rears of taxes noted; National Sta­ tioners Ltd re Ellane Duplicator, tabled; Contract Record re address­ es of Tp. Officers answered; Dept, of Highways re Tp. Supt. and appro­ priation of expenditures. By-law No. 1, 19^3, confirming appointment of Tp. Officers and fix- inp salaries read and passed on mo­ tion of Passmore-Shier. By-law No. 2, 1933, appropriation of expenditure as follows: Road Construction $1,000, Bridge Con­ struction $3,000 Machinery $1,0'00, Superintendance $1,000, ' Mainten- ’ ance and repair $10,000, total $16,- 000 for 1933 for Tp. Roads was read and passed on motion of Moir-Pass- ’ more. Arnold Wiseman presented the aditors’ report testifying to the cor­ rectness of the Treasurer's Books Summary as follows: Assets, cash in bank $6,178.47; Drain owe Tp. $1,- 041.34; Arrears of taxes 1930, Dec. 31, $4.00; 1931 Dec. 31, $116.34; 1932, Dec. 31 $5,650.27, Capital As-1 sets $1,350.00; total $14,340.42. Liabilities, none. That the report 'be adopted read and carried. In the matter of exemption of sessment of wood lots, moved Shier-Passmore: That no action taken until it can be discussed next nomination meeting. Carried. Treasurer reported 193|2 taxes re­ ceived $5 00. Orders passed on motion of Shier- Passmore: Sick Children’s Hospital, grant $15.00; F. A. Wiseman, auditor’s fee $10.00; Henry Delbridge, auditor’.* Fee $10.00; R. E. Pooley, goods for relief $'5.25; W. A. Turnbull Treas. Insurance Co., insurance premium on hall $1.10; S. J. Pym, sub. to Muni­ cipal World and telephone $1.10; S. J. Pym, rebate on coll, taxes $3.79; 1 S. J. Pym salary as collector $70.0 0; Newton G. Clark, salary as. treasur­ er $95.00'; N. G. Clarke for excise stamps, etc. $8.70; Freeman- Horne trucking gravel $12'6.20; Luther Reynolds dragging $2.80; C. Johns $1.40; Wm. Elford $2.9 8; Roland Williams $1.5 8; Wm. Routley 68c.; R. W. Pomeroy, clerk Fullarton 'Tp. Usborne share boundary acct. $2.90; Henry Fo^d superintendance $3.00. Carried. Council adjournedx.to meet March at 1 p.m. Henry Strang, Clerk will offer for sale NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re ADAM CASE, late of the Town­ ship of Usborne, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, Creditors and others against the estate of ceased are required to ticulars of such claim signed on or before the 20tli day oi February 1933, after which date tlie Executrix will proceed to distribute the assets ,of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have neen given. Dated this Sth day of February A. D. 1933. CARLING & MORLEY Solicitors for Executrix Exeter and Lucan & Stan bury, Exeter on — SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1933 at 2 o’clock p.m. The property known as Lots Num­ bers 19 and 20 on the West side of Main Street in the Village of Exeter, formerly known as Francistown, con­ taining by admeasurement two-fifths of an acre more or less. On the property is a neat and com­ fortable frame house and outbuild­ ings. It is located on the Main of Exeter, north of the river. TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent, of purchase money to be paid on the day of sale and the balance in 30 days thereafter without interest. The property will be offered for sale subject to a re­ serve bid. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on day of sale, or may be had on application to st. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of ANN JANE RICHARD late of the village of Exeter, in the County of Huron Widow, who died on the Nineteenth day of December, A. D., 1932, are required to forward their claims duly proven to .the undersigned on or before the Twentieth day of ruary, A. D. 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER EN that after the said date the cutor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to claims of which he then shall notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this day of January, A. D. 1933. GLADMAN & iSTANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executor's Solictors The annual congregational meet­ ing of James Street United Church was announced for Friday evening, of last week but owing to the cold weather and condition of the roads there was only a small attendance and it was decided to postpone the meeting until Tuesday. Following the play in connection with the Valentine supper by the ladies Tuesday evening the congre­ gation remained to elect the officers for the coming year. All organiza­ tions of the church are active and the reports of the year show only a small falling off in contributions from previous years. A resolution was passed to be forwarded to Rev. Dr. Millson, Toronto, expressing the appreciation of the congregation l’or the splendid services rendered dur­ ing the week of special services. The congregation also expressed their appreciation of the splendid leader­ ship and faithful Christian service rendered by the pastor, Rev. J. H. iStainton, since coming to Exeter last July. 'The election of officers fol­ lowed with Jas. Bowey, Art. Rundle j.and F. Sheere as tellers, the officersThe i | results were as follows: Members of. the Session, M. L. Beavers, F. Down,1 M. Elford, C. Keddy, Wm. Turnbull and E. J. Shapton; Board of Ste­ wards, A. E. Buswell, P. Coates, A. Francis, H. T. Rowe, Dr. W. E. Weekes. The Board of Stewards report a splendid year. The finances are down a little and after meeting all obligations a small deficit is report- ( ed. The total amount raised for | the M. & M. Fund for the year was' $2150.95. The Sunday School is in a very healthy condition and splen­ did work is being done'. The re- 'ceipts'for the year were $780.03 in­ cluding $250.65 for missions. The W. M. S. under the leadership of Mrs. C. W. Christie raised $440.36 and in addition packed a bale valued at $18.00. The Women’s Associa­ tion under Mrs. W. R. Goulding had a very successful year. The ladies arranged for the painting of the ex­ terior of the churoh, re-decorated and partly furnished the vestry anef in addition paid off $100 on the . building fund. They raised $631.21 (T'he Willing Worker’s Auxiliary with . Miss Mildred Rowe as President with an active membership of 25 young ladies raised $3*24.10 for mis­ sions and also packed a bale valued at $70.00 for the Fred Victor Mis- son, Toronto. The Young People’s League with Mr. Garnet Hicks, as president also had a very i year. They recently conducted a con­ test extending over a period of eight weeks. The amount raised by the league was $177.74; $137.00 going to missions; the Baby Band nas a membership of 28’ including eight life members. During churoh als. neighbors and friends for the many |'heiBg elected for three’years, acts of kindness and sympathy ex- -- tended also for tributes. during her bereavement; the loan of cars and floral CENTRALIA Mr. Chas. .McQuillan spent week-end with friends in London. Mr. Richard Parker, of Elginfield spent several days last week in the village. Mr. John Kent left last week tc spend the winter with his daughter in Stratford. A number of the men around the village suffered frost-bitten ears owing to the cold spell, of last week. •Mr. Herb Mitchell, of London, spent a few days last week with bis brother Messrs. Herman and Albert Mitchell. We extend our sincere symnachy to Mrs. Hennessey, Mrs. C. Regan and Mr. Jas. Glavin in the loss of their mother. , The Provincial snow plow has been doing excellent work on the highway which has not as yet been closed to traffic in this section. Many of the sick ones of the vil­ lage are able to be out again and back on duty, while there are some still confined to their homes. We are looking forward to having some real drama when the different groups of our Ladies’ Aid put on the play which they are strenuously practising. Considerable difficulty was exper­ ienced in the village during the very Many the the severe cold spell last week, water pipes were frozen in creamery. Mr. and Mr. Wm. J. Smith Stanley attended the Brinsley ter Supper on Tuesday of this week! where they assisted with the pro­ gram. Bill sang two solos with Master Stanley as accompanist. Mrs. Albert Mitchell’s group of the Women’s Association are serv­ ing a hot chicken supper in the basement of the church, on Friday evening, February 17, following the supper a good program will he pro­ vided the admission 15c. TllG fUHGTclI nesday of Mrs. the late John residence, Lot Gillivray Twp. ter’s Church, and Oys- DIED being 25c. and took Mary Glavin from her 6 N. Boundary, at 9 a.m. to st. Blddulph where place on Wed- Glavin, wife of late Mc- Pe- i e- quiem high mass was sung and in­ terment made. The ladies of the village attended a quilting at'the home of Mrs. Robt. Smith on Wednesday afternoon oi last week.A very dainty slipper was served by Mrs. Robert Smith -and Mrs, Fred Huxtable. A small fee o? 15ic. whs charged for supper and the proceeds went to Mrs. Willis' group of the Women’s Association. DIED AT PRESCOTT 'They raised the year the pastors officiated at thirteen IN N. DAKOTA Feb-The following obituary riotice taken from The Prescott Journal re­ fers' to a cousin of Mrs. J. J. O’Brien who visited Exeter many times 5 0 to 60 years ago visiting his cousins the Keddys and other connections. “Colonel Alfred Bennington, a popular and well-known resident of this district died suddenly at his home “Moorecroft” River Road W., Prescott, Ont., Friday night, Febru­ ary 3rd, 1933, and his death has caused deep regret among a wide circle of friends. He was born near Kingston in the year 1860, a son oi' the late Mr. and Mrs. John Benning­ ton and had resided in Augusta Tp.. > for many years. of the ' of the years, in the at the and secretary of was an Church, faithful ly Miss dant of years ago and he is three daughters and one son, name­ ly: Mrs. Mansell Weatherhead, of Toronto; Mrs. Thomas J. Washer, of Boston; Miss Norma Bennington and Perley Bennington at home Two sisters Mrs. Wm. Crainnie, of : Prescott and Mrs. G. K. Sabine, of Brooklin, Mass., also survive. At his funeral which was held Sunday afternoon, full military honors, were accorded him. An impressive ser­ vice was conducted at his home in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends or the family by the Rev. D. N. Coburn, pastor of St. Paul’s United Church, assist­ ed by Rev. Wm. Howitt, a former pastor and Captain Rev. Dr. J. Tay­ lor, pastor of the Presbyterian Church and chaplain of the- Fourth Hussars Regiment. The officers and men of the Fourth Hussars were in attendance, marching from the I house to the Blue Church cemetery where interment was made. Three • voll.eys were fired and Last Post ----- --------j were sounded. The firing sqftiad preceded the hearse followed by the officers who offi-( ciated as honorary pallbearers, thej Colonel’s charger with boots revers- j ed, the rank and file and then the) mourners.---------------------' 1 The casket was coven Union Jack and laid thereon were, the Colonel’s sword and cap. Thc;l5® pounds; 20 hens, officers of the Fourth Hussars in at-! IMPLEMENTS M. H. binder 6 tendance were; Lt.-Col., E. A. De-j cut; M. H. m'ower nearly new; 1 vitt, V.D., Officer Commanding;!laild roller near]y new? 1-fun‘ow Captain Goodhouse, Lt. Gaudry and t ^dlng PlowJ seed drill> cultivator, 1 Lt. Garland, all of Ottawa; Major! walking plow, set harrows, sat of R. Drummond, Second in Command;' ^ales, hay rack, wagon box, wagon, Captain Drummond, Lt., Keillor, a!I.set sleiglus, nutter, wheel barrow, 1 of Spencerville; Major Bain .Captain; sugar kettle, set double harness, 1 Bingham, Lt. Bingham, Lt. Pomer-. scuffler, forks, shovels, hoes, nec.k- oy, all of Prescott.” I yokes, whiffletrees, chains, pails, j * ' ■ boxes, grind stone, crow bar, sling I---------- - ----------------------------- --- I ropes. Quantity of hay and a quantity of wheat. Extension table, sideboard, dining room table, phonograph, heater, coal heater, kitchen chairs, bed and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 6 per cent, off for cash, MRS. WES*. ARMSTRONG, Propriet­ ress FRANK COATES, Clerk 'FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer He was a membei Fourth Hussars and Colonel regiment for a number of He took an active interest Blue Church School and was time of his death a trustee the Board. He St. Paul’s United of which he was a His wife, former- Heck (a descen- Heck) died six survived by el der of Prescott, member. Gertrude Barbara 4th AUCTION SALE as as- by he at activelvnil 'and Reveille Word has been received from Mrs Lou Fischette, of Cavelier, N, Dak. of the death of Mr. Oscar Simmons who passed away on January 25th 1933, at the Borskey Hospital, ir Langdon, following an attack of till flu. He was 54 years old and hac been a sufferer from several years. I dent of Cavelier for a number of years moving there with his parents from Dashwood in 1892. His father died in 1899 and his mother in 1918, The body was taken to Cavelier and the service was held Thursday af­ ternoon with Rev. Shallcross, of the Presbyterian church officiating. The only relatives in North Dakota are two cousins a Mrs. John Sweitzer of Cavelier, and Mr. Al. Kraft of Hoople. There are several relatives in Canada and an uncle in Cashmere, Wash. diabetis He had been a GIV- Exe­ the undersigned. GLAMAN & STANBURY, Exeter, Ontario « Solicitors for Mortgagee AUCTION SALE the have 2 6 th IN NOTICE TO CREDITORS — of — FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction at , Lot 8, South Thames Road on THURSDAY, MARCH 9th at one o’clock the following: FARM STOCK—'3 steers rising 2 ed with the'y1’-8- oldl 3 heifers rising 2 years old •lavonn wnrp 2 heifers rising 1 yr. old; 6 pigs piU RELY VEGETABLE They stimulate your liver, get rid of poisons and Improve your O APPETITE Sold everywhere in 25c and 75c red pkgs. Carters kphis I — of — ' FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS THE TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Under and by virtue of the au­ thority of a certain authorized As­ signment for the benefit of credit­ ors made by William Earhot Gaiser of the Township^ of Stephen, Farmer and under the powers contained in the Bankruptcy Act of Canada, the undersigned will offer for sale by public auction on the premises, be­ ing the North half of Lot 9 and the South half of Lot 10, Concession 16, Stephen Township, — on — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933 at 1 o’clock p.m. the following valuable property: Chattels 1 grey team, 4 years old; 1 work team; 1 colt rising two years; 1 colt rising one year; 1 black cow; 4 red and white cows; 1 two year old heifer; 1 two year old steer; 8 calves 7 chunk pigs about 40 lbs.; about! 15 loads of hay; about 50 bushels i oats and barley; 1 McCormick bind­ er; 1 McCormick mower; 1 cultiva­ tor; 1 disc harrow; 1 cream separa­ tor (Ankor Holt ; 1 root pulper; 1 gang plow; 1 walking plow; 1 riding plow; 1 hay loader; 1 hay rake; 1 fanning mill; 2 wagons; 1 grave/ box; 1 light wagon; 1 buggy; 1 scraper; 1 .set sleighs; 1 wood rack; 1 stone boat; 1 set of 4-section drag harrows; 2 set whiffletrees; 1 hay fork and rope; 1 automobile, Ford' 1925; forks, shovels and small tools 1 jack for greasing wagon; about 70 hens, Rock and Leghorns; 10 shock of sugar cane; 10 shocks corn, in field; a small quantity "of lumber; 1 set sleigh bunks; 1 pig crate. Real Estate The North half of Lot 9 and South half of Lot 10, Concesison Stephen Township, containing acres more or less. On the property is a good .two storey brick house, bank barn 32 ft. by 5 6 ft., cement hen stable, driving shed, frame pig stable and frame ! work shop, an orchard of mixed fruit and 15 acres of bush land. The pro- ; perty is said to be well fenced and drained, and to have on it a good ’ rock well and windmill. It is locat- ■ ed at the Village of Shipka, close to ■ j both church and school, and within six miles of the Village of Crqditon TERMS OF SALE CHATTELS: CASH REAL ESTATE: 10 per cent, of purchase money on day of sale and the balance witliin 30 days thereaf­ ter, The property will be offered subject„to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale, or may be had upon appli­ cation to the ‘undersigned. C, G. MIDDLETON, Goderich, Ont.. Trustee. CHARLES ZWICKER, Crediton, Ont Inspector I i GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter & | Hensall, Solicitors for Trustee, • OSCAR KLOPP, Zurich, Ont., Auc-|and having to work is being I tioneer and not having work to do. and others having against the estate of LONZO late of the Township of Us- in the County of Huron, La- who died on the seventh day NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors claims NEIL, borne, borer, of January, A. D. 193 3, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Twentieth day of February, A. D 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Ad- minstrator will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. i DATED at Exeter, Ont. this 26 th of January, A.D. 1933. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and HensaF , Administrator’s Solicitors day the 16 100 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors having claims against the estate of WILLIAM FRANCIS ARMSTRONG late of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, Re­ tired Farmer, who died, the Twenty ninth day of December, A. D. 1932 g | are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the Twentieth day of Feb­ ruary, A. D. 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to claims of which lie then shall notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this of January, A. D. 1933. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensail Executor’s Solicitors the have day 31st of NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate WILLIAM D. KIRK, late of the Township of Blanshard, in the County of Perth, Gentleman, whe died on the Eighth day of March, A D. 1932, are required to forward their claims duly proven to tile un­ dersigned on or before the Twen­ tieth day of February, A.D. 1933. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate aving regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 31st day of January, A. D. 1933. GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall, Executor’s Solicitors One thing worse than being poor poor