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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-03-09, Page 4THURSDAY, JIAIICH QtJm 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE at Cook’s Rock Bottom Store Butter, Sugar and Flour at Rock Bottom Prices SALMON 2 large tins 19c HEINTZ BEANS 3 medium tints 25c H. P. SAUCE The Better Sauce bottle 23c. SOAP CHIPS 2 lbs. for 15c LAMP GLOBES All kinds 2 for 25c. SURPRISE SOAP 5 bars 16c BRUNSWICK SARDINES 3 cans 14c. EPSOM SALTS Finest Quality ‘ 5c. per lb. VANILLA Best Brand 2 bottles 15c. Our fresh ground Coffee and Flowerdale Tea appeals to nearly every taste. Try them. Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter Phone 58 We Deliver BIRTHS WHALEN 1 BENEFIT IS HUGE SUCCESS I The largest crowd of the season was on hand at the local Thursday fit game proceeds tainment len. on behalf of the a short speech game, thanking helped to make . focussed, it finds itself in Tinding God, and is replete, is satisfied. Any life so given up to God—to Christ— is filled with Holy Spirit, is really “made to live” abundantly. This is our greatest need and the world’s. On the conclusion of his paper a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr, Hunt for the very thoughtful eminently helpful and altogether timely address he had given. A res olution of sincere sympathy with Right Reverend Charles A. Seager; Bishop of Huron, in his present ill ness was passed, and the was asked to convey it to con Doherty, Secretary of cese. Arrangements were secretary Archdea- the Dio- made for th holding of Union Services in Holy Week, culminating in a Grand Rally on the evening of Good Friday. The preachers will be ministers from out of town. Full announcements will appear in the press at a later date The next meeting of the Association will be held in James St. United Parsonage, Exeter and Rev. W. A. Young, of 'Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, will be the speaker1 4 scored by the game two goals and Coch- Gascho and MRS. JOHN ALLISON Lakeview Poultry Farm Raby Chicks ami patching Pggs 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 pf big, chaulk white eggs. Along in December with prices at their peak eggs a day we gathered over 800 from 1250 birds, 400 of them hens. chicks with orders for10 extra 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 13c. KENNETH WEIN, DASHWOOD MOIR — At Clinton, on Sunday March 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vwin Moir, a son. SANGSTER—At Hensall on Friday March 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sangster, a son. HARTMAN—In Mt. Carmel on Mar. 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hart man, a son. BENDER—At Zurich on February 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lenoard Bender, a daughter. MOIR—At Hensall, on February 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moir, a son. AUBIN—At Stanley Township, on February 2 6th, to Mr. a,nd Mrs. Alex Aubin, a daughter. SREENAN—In Hay Township, c~ February 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthui' L. Sreenan, a daughter. MARRIAGES BLOWES—WALTER—At the itt Memorial Church on Friday, March 3rd, Edythe Lillian, young er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walter, to Mr, Claude H. Blowes of Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Blowes, of Mitchell, by Rev. M,i? A. Hunt. Mrs. Alice Gunning has returned to her home having spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Pass- more, Thames Road. Mrs. S. Webb, of Greenway, who has spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning, returned to her home on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Foster were visitors of Mr. and Mrs; Geo. Park inson on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Parkinson, of Thorn dale, is holidaying for two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Parkinson. j Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire spent Wed- j nesdqy with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Squire Granton Mrs. John Hazlewood and Mrs. R. Sweitzer spent Wednesday with their on j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern, of Woodham, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley and Mr. and Mrs. S. Duffield spent Fri day evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gunning Triv- CREDITON EAST DEATHS CASE— In Hensall, on Saturday, March 4th, Flora Lammie, widow of the late George Case, in 73rd year. her CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Isaiah Hall desire to express’ their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy ex tended during their recent bereave ment and especially to Rev. Elliott. Mr. CARD OF THANKS ex-Mr. Richard Coates desires to press his sincere thanks to the many friends of London, Exeter and other places who so kindly remembered him by visiting him’at the hospital and by sending flowers, cards, etc. during his recent illness. Mrs. Isaac Gower, of Elimville, is waiting upon her daughter, Mrs. Ross Taylor at the home of Mr. and Mns; Joseph Bullock. Mr. Ross Taylor and Mr. David Baird are all .smiles, baby boys hav ing arrived at their homes .the past week. Miss Eva Sturgeon, of Bayfield, is- vteiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Stur geon. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Exeter, spent Snnday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weido. Mrs. Wilson Anderson spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hayp’ in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. John Sims visited Sunday with the latter’s brother Mr. and Mrs-. Thomas Baird near Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and two children, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mrs. Eli Lawson Is visiting her sister Mrs. Harry Parsons in Exeter for a few days. Mrs. John Lawson, who has been ill, is better and able to be out agatn. rink op of last week when a bene- was staged. The entire from the evening’s enter- went to Mr. Harvey Pol- The canvassers and ticket -sell, ers met with a very ready response and a total of $116.00 was raised, Mr. Albert Traquair hockey boys, made during the second everyone who had the affair a success. Exeter Wins From Zurich The first game of the night be tween Exeter and Zurich was a thriller and kept the rabid fans in plenty of excitement during the en tire contest. It was the first time these old rivals had met during the season. The Zurich team forced the play during the opening period and kept the locals bottles up. 'During this period they scored once. Exeter came back in the second period to tie the score and with a scoring com. bination clicking in the third period netted three goals to one the visitors thus taking 4 to 2. Willard scored for the locals and Hockey rane netted the others. Oesch were the goal getters for Zu rich. The Zurich team had three veterans on the line-up in the per sons of Leroy O’Brien, Gascho and Butch Yungblut, however these old standbys are not just as fast as they were in days gone by. Tempers be gan to flare during the dying mom ents of the game and at one time a miniature donnybrook was nar rowly averted. It would not be fair to single out any particular players as a star because players on both teams played a stellar game. Both goal tenders made some spectacular saves. Peg Shadclick, of Hensall, handled the bell to the satisfaction of both teams. Exeter—Goal, Ford; defense, N Wells, H. Wells; centre, Snell; wings Creech and Willard; .subs. Hockey Pryde and Cochrane. Zurich—Goal, Sitade; ■ defense, I. Yungblut and L. D’Brien; ’centre Burns; wings, Yungblut and Gascho; sub., Oesch. Crediton Trims Lucan In the second game of the night the Lucan team bowed to the hard fighting Crediton aggregation by the score of 6 to 2. The Crediton boys started off strongly and notched three goals in the opening period while Lucan scored once. The Cred iton boys had the better of the play. During the .second period the Lucan team livened up and no score result ed. The third period opened up with a bang, with high sticks, trips and illegal bodychecking interming led with the odd tap over the head once in a while, making up .the .play. Crediton scored three times during this period while Lucan had to be satisfied with one goal. Harry* Snell was the best man on both teams and at times carried the whole burden on his own shoulders. Lack of substitutes played a prominent part in their defeat. G. Haist was the best performer for Crediton. Crediton—Goal, Smith; defense, Bowden and Zwicker; centre, G. Haist; wings, Bowman and A. Haist; subs., Taylor, E. Beaver, M. Beaver, defense Freckle- Chown; A very sad death occurred in Springfield on Monday morning, February 27th when Mrs. John Al lison passed away at her home on East street after a few months’ ill ness during which time the whole community shared the anxiety of her husband. Mrs. Allison was' strick en with influenza the day after Christmas from this double pneu monia developed, other complica tions set in and despite the best available medical attention her life could not be saved. The deceased who was Verna Ina Ruth Whitlock before her marriage was born in Usborne Township, February 22nd 1S97, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Peter Whitlock. -She resided in Us. borne until she went to Alma college from which she graduated in music -in 1919. Before this she ‘ob tained the degree A.L.C.M. under the teaching of Mr. R. Phillips then of Exeter. After her graduation she went to Springfield as organist of St. John’s church. She was also assistant in the post office for a time and during her spare time taught a large class in ■piano. Dur ing the past years she has been ac companist for the East Elgin Men’s Choral Club. Eleven years ago November she was married to bereaved husband who with children are left to mourn their of a splendid mother, the only ten years of age, the youngest seven months. They are: Marjorie Marian, Margaret, Ronald, Muriel and Roy. Her parents Mr. and Mil's. Peter Whitlock, one brother Mr. A. C. Whitlock of St. Thomas three sisters, Mrs. Harry Ford, of Elimville, Misses Joy and Evelyn Whitlock, of St. Thomas also sur vive. .Mrs. Allison was a faithful worker in St. John’s United Church and a women held in higest esteem by all who knew her. She was always ready to give her talent for the pleasure of anyone. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon Following the short service at the house a public service was held in the church. Rev. G. E. Morley had charge, assisted by Rev. J. K. Yel land of the Baptist church. A large concourse of friends gathered to pay their last mark of respect. Beauti ful floral tributes covered the cas ket, from but were Plato, Earl Broos, John Hodgson and terment was made tery. Friends from a distance who attended the service at Springfield were Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Martin.! Mrs. Horton and Miss Winnie Smithson, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Holtby, Browns ville; Mrs. B. Coyle, London; Mrs G. House, Sit. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs Brown, Talbotville. Among others others from a distance who were at the graveside were; Mrs. Jno. Mc Naughton, Mrs. R. Denison, Mr. and Mrs.’ W. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Francis, of London; Mr. and Mrsz Harvey McLagan, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Roy and Mrs. George Giles, of Lo gan; Mr. Eldon Miller and Mrs. L Horton, of Lumley. last her six loss eldest ■- NOW on DISPLAY The Big, New FORD V-8 SEE IT AT OUR SHOWROOMS w SANDY ELLIOT ■< Phone 64 Exeter, Ont, A few new cars of last year’s models are still available with reductions as much as $200. « Lucan—Goal, (BalkwilJ; Quigley and Snell; centre, ton; wings, Hodgins and sub., Williams. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION ZION The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S .of the Zion United I church was held on Thursday after noon, Mar. 2nd, at the home of Mrs. John Hern, Sr. Eleven members were present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. R. E. Pooley, the first vice-president, Mrs. Wellington Brock, took the chair. The meet ing opened with repeating the watch word; a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson, Matt. 6; 19-34 was read by Mrs. J. T. Hern. A reading "Some shep herds of India, how they come to the missionaries for help” was read by Mrs. Warren Brock. A hymn was followed by prayer by Mrs. H. Kyle and Mrs. Warren. Brock. A leaflet ‘Ask Somebody Else’ was read by Mrs. Herman Kyle. The devo tional leaflet “The Women of no im portance” was ’read by Mrs. Norman Brock; a leaflet “How pulling teeth helped a missionary to preach the gospel” was read by Mrs. J. Johns; “Margaret’s mite box” was read by Mrs. Harold Hern. Mrs. Welligton Brock then took up the business part of the meeting which was fol lowed by a leaflet “As I have loved you” read by Mrs. meeting closed with a benediction. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ed the temperance convention held in Toronto on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. pooley was a del. egate from the. congregation and Mrs. Pooley from the W. M. S. ■Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kerslake call ed bn Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hern on Tuesday of last week. The Sunshine Mission band will hold their regular monthly meeting on Saturday afternoon in the church IMPLEMENTS—M. IL binder, 6* foot cut; Brantford mower, sharp liay rake, Frost & Wood cultivator McCormick seed drill, Noxon disc, double; land roller 9 ft.; walking plow Wilkinson No. 7; set iron har rows 4 section; M. H. Hand scuffler, Chatham wagon 2 in. tires, good as new; low iron wagon, gravel box IS yards; spring seat and stock rack, 16 l’t. hay rack; set Brown £ Clark sleighs, just like new; set saw log bunks, stone boat, 13 ft. gate with locks, top buggy, box cutter Delaval cream separator, just like new; qew wheel barrow, root pulper set double harness, forks, chains, bkg truck, wagon jack, wliiffletrees, neckyokes, circular saw, JtrqTler 2 wheel with rack, Lister grinder 10 in. belt 5 in 25 ft double, sling ropes, cai' pulleys and track, United 3 5 li.p. engine, pump jack, 150 ft. piping, 1 1-4 in. couples and elbows, steel water tank 2x6 ft.; Royal brooder 500 capacity; colony house 12x8 ft.; work bench, 5 chicken coops, dog, pump house about 5 0 ft. 2 rolls barbed wire; hand seeder, work harness for third nearly new. Turnips, hay, oats, about 2 grain bags. TERMS—CASH HERB BLOCK, Proprietor FRED THIEL, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer collie pipe; grass horse dozen EXECUTOR’S SALE RESIDENCE PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS IN THE VILLAGE OF DASHWOOD The undersigned will . offer for sale by public auction on the prem ises at DASHWOOD, ONTARIO on SATURDAY MARCH 25, 1933 Brock. The hymn and the Pooley attend. at 2 o’clock p.m. the property of the late Frederick Baker (1 The residence property on which is built a good two storey brick house with six room's', wired for hydro, with good well, and frame stable. This property is well locat. ed on the North side of the Main St of Dashwood. (2) One-half acre of vacant land to the east of the Residence pro perty. BAILIFF’S SALE OF COWS Bailiff Sale of three cows, theA property of Henry Pfaff will be held on the Farm of G. J. Dow, Exeter, on SATURDAY, MARCH 11, o’clock p.m. 6 years old. 3 years old 5 years old ■CASH F. E. WILLIS, Bailiff 1933 1 1 1 at 2 cow, cow, cow, TERMS- Rev. G. E. Morley preached the word,s “She is not dead, sibepeth.” Messrs. Fred The regular monthly meeting of the South Huron Ministerial Associ ation was held Tuesday afternoon: March 7th, within Trivitt Memorial Rectory, with eleven clergymen pres ent. The meeting was opened with de votions conducted by Rev. Jas. An thony, president. The speaker for the day was Rev. M. A. Hunt, Rector of Trivitt Memorial church, Exeter. He chose as his subject “The Need of the Holy Spirit.” In a masterly paper he dealt with his subject in a systematic and illuminating way emphasing the necessity and avail ability of the Spirit for the living of the spiritual life. In order he dealt with, the Personality of the Holy Spirit; the paramount importance of the Spirit in the life of Jesus Christ, not only as seen in suich in cidents’ as His birth, baptism and temptation, but also as evident from the place given to the Spirit in - His teaching; the birth of the church ! under the power of the Spirit at Pentecost, and the witness of early Church life to the constant presence and guidance of the Spirit;; the en- duement of the Spirit as the equip ment of individuals for their partic ular service in the Kingdom. Finally Mr. Hunt, spoke in a very impressive way of the great necessity for an empowering of the Holy Spirit in our own day. We cannot do better than quote the last sentence of his paper, for they carry a searching appeal, and bear in themselves their own self-evidencing authority. The terms of God are the terms of love. We can share fully God’s life only when we give fully our lives to Hitfi. Thus the Christian life is*— to go forth and live our daily life in /the world under the guidance of the living Jesus, through the power of His Spirit, a guidance which em* traces the whole nature, intellectual emotional, spiritual, physical. And sb the life given up, is unified, is The pall bearers Shivley, Murray Bernard Coyle John Lawler. In in Exeter- ceme- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of SARAH CALDWELL late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died'on the seventeenth day of February, A. D., 1933, are re. quired to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or be fore the Twenty-seventh day of March, 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’ he then shall notice. DATED at Exeter, Ontario, day of March A.D. 1933. G'LADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall Executor’s Solicitors CHATTELS 4 bed'-teads with springs, ers, 4 dresser stands, parlor rocking chairs, 2 couches, chair, 6 dining room chairs, 8 kitchen chairs, side board, glass cupboard, drop-leaf table, writing desk and book-case combined, sewing machine 8 day clock, electric toaster, ’base burner, 3 burner coal oil stove and oven, coal scuttle, copper boiler, sink carpet beater, carpet stretcher, lawn mower, cabbage cutter, washing ma. chine with wringer, clothes horse club bag, extension ladder, buck saw hand saw, snow shovel, hoes, shovels and numerous other articles. TERMS OF SALE CHATTELS—CASH REAL ESTATE—10 per cent, of purchase money on the day of sale, and the balance in thirty days there after, without interest. Parties wishing to see' the proper. ® ty in. advance of the sale may obtain the key from Mr. Richard Baker. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale or may be had upon applica tion to the undersigned. ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer RICHARD BAKER & ADAM BIRK Execotons; GLADiMIAN & STANBURY, Solicitors for the Estate. 4 dress suite,, 8 1 arm hall tree, dining room table, 4th WINCHELSEA Geo. Mrs. Ross Mrs. Thos. Hunkin and Mrs. Coward spent Tuesday with Thos. Heywood, of Elimville. Mrs. Benson Tuckey and son of Exeter and Mrs. Ed. pollen and Miss Mae coward of Farquhar spent Thursday with Mrs. George Coward. Miss Ethel Coward is spending a • few days this week with her aunt Mrs. Benson Tuckey in Exeter. JOHft DOCKING Another of the pioneer settlers, John Decking, died March 3rd at his home in Mitchell, in his 91st year. He was born in Cromwell, England, and sailed for Canada in 1848 with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Docking. In the past 84 years Mh Docking lived in Hibbert Town ship and in MitchelL He was a mem ber of Main Street United church. His Wife, the late Ann Pender, died 11 years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Asa and Louis Of Hibbert, Mrs. Wesley Rrownlee of Fullarton and Miss May at home. Z the have this MORTGAGE SALE — of --- VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MCGILLIVRAY Under and by virtue of tne powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale the at undersigned will offer for sale AUCTION SALE of --- . FARM STOCK & IMJTzEMENTS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub lic auction on Lot 12, Concession 1, Hay 2 miles south of Hensall TUESDAY, MARCH 21st at old, work any* cotv 6 years cow due May old, old calf one o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—iBay horse 10 years old weighing about 1500 lbs.; 1 black horse 12 years old, about 1600 lbs.; driving mare 9 years where. CATTLE—Durham old due Marich 22nd; 28 th, >5 years old; cow 3 years brindle fresh; 2 cows >3 years fresh; cow three years old, with at foot; 2 calves 35 months old; 1 calf 2 months bld, SHEEP—-Sister Oxford, from one to 3 years old; 7 sheep with 9 lambs, 14 sheep due’tb lamb any time; Lei- cesteF ram could be registered, POULTRY-—About 12B hens, 4 ducks. FAHRNER’S HOTEL Crediton, Ont., on SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1933 at 11 o'clock a.m. The property known as Lot Num ber Ten (10) in the Ninth (9) Con cession of the Township of McGilliv ray in the County of Middlesex, save and except a portion thereof hereto fore sold to the Municipality^of the Township of McGillivray for a road allowance, the remaining property containing ninety-nine and ohe-hall' acres of land more or less. On the property is a house, barn and other outbuildings. The pro perty is well located west of High way No. 4, at Mooresville-, and south of the Village of Crediton in the prosperous farming district of Mc Gillivray Township. The soil is said to be fertile and well drained. TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale and the balance in thirty days there after, without interest. The pro perty will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of ' ’ — ~ to sale, or may be had on application ths undersigned. GLADMAN' & STANBURY, Exeter and Hensall Solicitors for Mortgagee*