HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-04-06, Page 4THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
SPECIAL PRICES
EFFECTIVE FOR THE WHOLE WEEK AT
Cook's Rock Bottom Store
BIRTHS
ME1DINGER—In Hay Township, on
Marell 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Meidinger, a son.
KOEGH—On con. 16, Stephen, on
Saturday April 1, to Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Koegh, a daughter.
Kellogg’s
ALL BRAN
18c.
Finest Creamery
BUTTER
27c lb.
Choice
PEAS or CORN
2 cans 19c.
Palmolive Finest Sultana Santa Clara
SOAP RAISINS PRUNES
3 for 17c 2 lbs. for 23c 3 lbs for 25c
SALADA TEA
Black Green Mixed
45c a lb.
Try our Special
Fresh Groitnd Coffee
Nothing Better
37c a lb.
Fry’s
COCOA
jl-2 lb can 21
MARRIAGES
JOHNSON—AMY— In Winnipeg
Man,, on Saturday, March 11th,
Ina Mildred, younger daughter of
Mrs. W. Amy to Francis W. son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, all
of Hamiota, Man., by Rev. Mr.
Buntain.
DEATHS
BELL—-Near Hensail, on Thursday,
March 30th, Robert M. Bell in his
76 th year.
WHY PAY MORE. YOU SAVE ON EVERY
PURCHASE AT
Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter
Phone 58 We Deliver
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Frank Sims wishes to thank
all those who SO' kindly remembered
her with flowers and cards during
her recent illness in Sit. Joseph’s
Hospital, special mention being made
of Main Street United Church, Ex
eter.
IN MEMORLAM
SMALL—In memory of Mr. Edward
Small, who died April 5th, 1930.
jHER HAND FELT DEAD
Helpless with Rheuniatism
At one time slie thought she
would lose the use of her right hand.
But “a blessing”!—in the form of
Kruschen Salts—put her right again
“I was sure in a bad state,” she
writes, “in fact, I could not do my
housework, I was so bad with rheu
matism in my arms and hands. I
could not sleep at nights, and had
to get up and heat water to ease my
pain and numbness. I took all kinds
of medicines. I rubbed it and plas
tered it—but it was still there. I
thought I would lose the use of my
right hand. I could not hold any
thing, nor could I sew a button on.
My arm would go dead. I was ad
vised to try Kruschen, and inside of
three weeks I found such a change.
I have kept on taking it, and am so
thankful for the blessings I have
received in Kruschen. Now I sleep
all night—thanks to Krusclien’s
help and relief.”—(Mrs'.) J. H.
The six salts in Kruschen stimu
late the liver and kidneys to healthy [
regular action; assist them to get|
rid of the excess uric acid which is
the cause of all rheumatic suffering.
When poisonous uric acid goes—with
its deposits of needle-pointed cry
stals—there’s no doubt about those
aches and pains going too!
GUARANTEES THE
PRKIE OF WHEAT
International Harvester Indicates
Faith in Wheat at 75 Cents.
Firm in their belief that the price
of wheat and other farm products
must soon improve the International
Harvester Company have made an
announcement which will interest
every Canadian farmer. They have
established 75 cents as the price at
which they will guarantee wheat
and their plan is already in motion.
According to local officials and
the announcement which appears in
this issue all farmers, whether
growers of grain or not, will have
the benefit of a 75-cent price per
bushel, Winnipeg quotations for No.
1 northern wheat as applied to cash
paid on delivery of macnines and on
notes due in 1933 if paid in full
within ten days of maturity. *
According 'to the plan bulletins
will be published twice a month, on
the 10th and 25 th, and the average
/A
visee under the last will and testa
ment of Richard Robins, of the
Township of Tucker,smith, farmer,
deceased, and under the powers con
tained in the Bankruptcy Act of
Canada, the undersigned will offer
for sale by public auction on the
premises, being
Lot No. 34, Con. 3, L. R. S. Tucker-
sinitli, on
MONDAY, APRIL 10th, 1933
at l;00 p.m. the following valuable
property;
CHATTELS
LIVESTOCK—7 cows, 3 calves,
4 yearlings; 4 horses.
PIGS—5 chunks, 5 small pigs, 1
Spring Cleaning
Now is the time to replace that worn out Mattress or
Spring and have comfort for years to come.
We have a full line of Beds, Springs and Mattresses, Day
Couches, Studio Couches, Child’s Cribs and Mattresses.
We can fit any bed.
BED, SPRING AND MATTRESSES FROM $11.50 UP
Watch our window for Lamp Specials
Bridge Lamps complete with Parchment Shade $2.7&
Bridge Lamps Complete with Tailored Shades $3.79
Bed Lamps, Silk $1.99
Boudoir Lamps, Silk Shades $1.99
Gone but not forgotten by his
neices, Mrs. Annie Brenner, Grand
Bend and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of
London.
E. R. HOPPER
Funeral Director Phones 99 and 63 Furniture Dealer
SOCIAL EVENING
The Main Street Young People’s
Society entertained the James St.
Y. P. ,S. on Monday evening. After
the president, Wm. iBalkwttll, had
extended a cordial welcome to the
visitors, Garnet Hicks took the chair
when the following program was
given. Scripture lesson was read by
Gerald Ford; solos by Enola Bus
well and Clarence Down; instrumen
tal by Fern Welsh; number on the
saw by Frank Strange; number with
banjo and guitar by Frank and Cy
ril Strange; readings by Reta Rowe
and Earl Christie. The address of
the evening was given by Rev. Mr.
Stainton who gave the young people
many thought-provoking problems
and ^questions to ponder over. A so
cial time followed with games and
lunch was served by the Main street
group.
SERVICE FOR MEN
A special service for men was held
in Main Street United Church on
Sunday evening last. A men’s
choir of 28 voices led the singing
and sang two selections. A male
quartette was sung by Messrs. Jas.
Francis, G. Skinner, M. Howey and
F. Wildfong. Rev. Mr. Eillott pre
sided at the piano. Mr. Elliot de
livered a splendid sermon appro
priate for the occasion his subject
being “The Story of a Brave Man”
and was based on Naaman the Lep
er, a mighty man of valor, empha
sizing the fact that noble achieve
ments are possible in face of great
handicaps; that in order to achieve
we must face up to life with hero
ism. He spoke of the Christian’s
interpretation of life, Christian in
terpretation being in contrast to
that of Naaman’s. If Naaman could
measure up why shouldn’t a Chris
tian? The speaker illustrated his
address from the life of Beethoven
with his deafness; with Henry Faw
cett with his blindness which he ac
cepted with cheerful resignation and
Josiah Wedgewood with his lame
ness.
Winnipeg price for No. 1 northern
wheat announced to hold good for
the next two weeks. This price
will be the average for the five-day
period to either of the two dates.
The plan is simply this. Whether
you grow grain or not you have the
advantage of a discount, determined
by the difference between the pres
ent wheat quotation as listed iln
the International Harvester Bullet
in and the 75 cents guaranteed. One
half of one per cent, discount on
cash paid on delivery of machines or
notes due in 19i3 3„ is allowed for
every cent wheat is quoted under
75 icents. Thus-if the average price’
is ,5 0 cents it is 25 cents under the
guarantee price. The discount is
therefore 12| per cent.
The offer extends to the complete
McCormick-Deering line, excepting
motor trucks, industrial tractors, at
tachments when sold separately,
binder twine and repairs.
A second announcement deals
with reduction of interest rates on
all notes. The particulars regard
ing these changes and additional in
formation regarding the wheat guar
antee plan are available through
any dealer.
WM. J. SMITH
local dealer
Exeter, Ont.
sow, 7 small pigs. About 100 hens.
GRAIN—About '35 bus. mixed
grain, oats and barley; about ,50
bus. oats; about 15 bus. beans.
IMPLEMENTS— Cream separator,
M. H. binder; walking plow, riding
plow, hay rake, cultivator, set har
rows, wagon, sleigh, seed drill, Mc
Cormick-Deering mower, 6 ft. cut;
huggy, cutter, stock rack, hay rack,
bean cultivator, gravel box, wheel
barrow, wagon box, small scuffler,
2 sets heavy harness, 2 sets of
single harness, hay forks, pulleys,
slings, shovels, small tools, etc.
TERMS OF SALE—GASH
C. G. MIDDLETON, Goderich, Ont.,
Trustee
JAMES MORLEY, Exeter, Ontario,
Inspector.
I. R. CARLING, K.C., Exeter, Ont.,
■Solicitor for the Estate
FRANK TAYLOR, Exeter, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
Kitchens can be glorified . . . and ao can weary
looking odds and ends of furniture ... at small cost
and with very little effort. Rogers One Hour Enamel
flows on with easy brush strokes . . . gives a smooth
lustre to the dingiest object . . . offers a gay yet
surprisingly tough surface to withstand the wear and
tear of use. Rogers One Hour Enamel dries firm in
Sixty Minutes. Eighteen beautiful colours to
choose from (also black and white).
The first advantage is that the articles you enamel
are quickly ready for use. The second is that this
enamel is suitable for almost anything you wish
to paint . . . from the baby’s high chair to the
magazine rack.
No other enamel dries so quickly. No other will
give such satisfaction. Come here for Rogers One
Hour Enamel, in solid colours or pastel shades!
DAM NEAR ABKONA
IS BLOWN UP
The followers of Isaac Walton in
this district are delighted to know
that the dam across the Aux Sauble
river at Rock Glen near Arkona has
been blown up which will provide a
passageway through which the fish
may come up the river from Lake,
Huron. The dam, which is thirty
years old, has provided a barrier to
most of the fish coming up the river
■On ^Saturday April 1st a party of >50
officers and men of the 7th Field
Company, of the First Divisional
Engineers of London, under the
command of Lieut.-Col. R. B. Ross,
attacked the dam with dynamite and
partly succeeded in their attempt to
open a passage for the fish. The
dam which originally cost in the
neighborhood of $20,0'00 yielded
only slightly to the successive
charges of dynamite. An opening
12 ft. wide was made. Whether the
passage would be ^sufficient under
normal conditions is yet to be deter
mined as the water at present is at a
high level. Despite the fact that it
rained almost all day several thou
sand people gathered from various
points to witness the engineers in
action. The first charge of dyna
mite had little effect on the concrete
wall. The second blast, a double
charge sent a shower of scantlings,
cement and other debris several
hundred feet in the air and came
crashing down on the hillside and
in the river itself. With a roar the
stemmed water rushed through the
twelve foot opening made at the
base, of the sluice. The upper portion
of the sluice remained almost in
tact making a tunnel through which
the waters gained liberty. Further
blasts were made during the day.
The dam is almost 300 ft. wide and
will be further demolished during
the summer.
EXCHANGE
"AUCTION SALE
—-of---
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction, at
The Dashwood Hotel Stables on
SATURDAY, APRIL 8th, 1933
at one o’clock .sharp the following:
HORSES—Good work team, nine
and eleven years old; filly, rising 1
year old; gelding, rising .1 year old;
bay horse rising 4 years old.
CATTLE!—6-year-old Durham cow
due April 25th; cow due May 10th;
4 heifers, bred; Holstein heifer due
on 10th of May; 6 steers rising twoj
years old; 6 heifers rising 2 year£
old; 20- small calves. |
SWINE—2 sows with litter at,
foot; ,sow due at time of sale; sow
■due 10th of May; ,5 pigs 6 weeks old
15 stockers weighing 140 pounds;
3 stockers weighing 160 pounds; 9
stockers, 3 months old.
IMPLEMENTS — Wagon, '' M. H.
11 disc, fertilizer drill, good as new;
steel hay rake; 1'1200' lb. scales;
1 'Soy bean weeder; colony house;
Fordson tractor nearly new; 16 ft.
flat hay rack, new; set of heavy
harness; single set of harness; horse
collar; sweat pad, new; halter, new;
100 bags of Early Cobbler pota
toes.
One young gobbler.
TERMS—-GASH
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
ADDISON TIEMAN, Clerk
GEO. MERNER—'Sales Manager
AUCTION SALE
--- Of ---
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction on Huron 'Street, Exeter,
opposite Victoria Park, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 8th, 1933
at 2 o’cloick p.m.
the effects of the late Mirs. D.
Richards,
2 sideboards, kitchen range, wood
or coal, coal oil Perfection stove
with oven; kitchen lounge, kitchen
chairs, bed with springs, extension
table, 2 commodes, drop leaf table,
rocking ichair, stand, 3 mirrors, case
of mounted birds, easel and curtain
poles, clothes rack, bee boxes, con-
goleum rug 9x12, carpets, dishes,
pots, pans, .coal oil can, crocks and
other articles.
TERM'S—CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
— o.f —
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned auctioneer has
received instructions to sell by pub
lic auction on William Street, Exeter
on
TUESDAY, APRIL 11th
the household effects at the resi
dence of the late Miss Hi Kinsman
at 1.3 0 o’clock the following
Extension table, coal range, two
bedsteads, 2 mattresses, bedroom
suite, bedstead, washstand and
dresser, 2 small wahstands, vitrol-
ite topped metal stand, 3 rocking
chairs, several walnut chairs, sofa,
bookcase and writing desk, small
toilet table, coal oil stove, small
parlor table, piano, upright; mirror,
washstand, sewing machine, camp
chair,^pictures, walnut electric lamp
stand and other articles.
TERMS—CASH
Terms may be arranged for
amounts over $25.00.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
A. R. KINSMAN, Proprietor
CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEANER..........................................2 tins for 35c.
FLAXOAP, FOR ALL KINDS OF CLEANING........................20c. a pound
5- FOOT STEP LADDERS........................... $1.50 each
6- FOOT STEP LADDER.........................................................................$1.85 each
7- FOOT STEP LADDERS.................... ,...................$1.95 each
1 ONLY LADY BETTY ELECTRIC WASHER, porcelain tub, balloon
rubber rolls, reg. price $99.50. PRICE IS NOW ............ $72.50
B. W. F. Beavers
Phone 86 uThe Hadware with the Green Front” Exeter
CENTRALIA
.Mr. and Mrs. Maltby, of Galt, vis
ited on Sunday with their son Mr.
D. Maltby. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Davies, of London,
spent Sunday with the latter’s par
ents Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Knight.
Mr. C. O’Brien who has been
taking treatments in a hospital in
Toronto was able to return to his
home on Thursday evening of last
week.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week; Mrs. Thos. Willis held a quilt
ing at her home. A sumptuous
supper was served and the proceeds
went to Mrs. Willis’s group in the
Women’s Association,
We are glad to know that Mrs
James Glavin, who has been in St
Joseph’s Hospital for the last month
has returned to her home and. is
feeling fine.
TENDERS WANTED
In the Estate of Thomas J. Hall,
Merchant in Bankruptcy.
Tenders will be received by the
Trustee in Bankruptcy of the Estate
of Thomas J. Hall, of Mt. Carmel, in
the Township of Stephen, merchant,
for the sale of the assets of the
Estate as follows:
PARCEL I—The residence pro
perty being part of Lot 24, S. B.
Stephen 3i5 ft by 24 ft.
PARCEL II—The store property
and vacant lot being also part of
same lot together with the stock in
trade.
Tenders may be sent in for par
cels* 1 and 2 together and also sep
arately and must be in the hands
of the undersigned not later than
April 2 2nd? The highest or > any
other tender not necessarily accept
ed.
C. G. MIDDLETON, Trustee iD
Bankruptcy,- Court House, Goder
ich, Ont.
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solocit-
ors for Estate, Exeter, Ont.
GEORGE HICKS, Inspector, Cen
tralia, Ont. .
MORTGAGE SALE
— of — f
FARM PROPERTY
in the Township of Stephen
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage
which will be produced at the sale
the undersigned will offer for sale
at the office of
Gladnian & Stanbury, Exeter, Ont.
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1933
at 2 o’clock p.m.
The property known as Lot 8, Con.
11, Stephen Township
On the property is a bank barn
and frame driving shed and pig pen.
The well, fencing and drains are said
to be in good condition. Soil good.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent, on day of sale and'
balance in 30 days. .Subjeict to re
served bid.
For further terms and particulars
apply to
GLADMAN & ""STANBURY,
Exeter, Ontario
Soicitoi’s for Mortgagee
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
In the Township of Tnckei’Smith
Under and by virtue of the authority
of a certain authorized assignment
for the benefit of creditors made by
Florence Hillary Robins, widow, Ex
ecutrix of and sole legatee and de*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
y
Notice is hereby given that all per
sons having claims against the estate
of JACOiB ^INKBEINER, late of the
Township o* Stephen in the County
of Huron, farmer, who. died on or
about the 16th day of February,
19'33, ard required to forward their
claims duly proven to H. Eilber &.
Son, Creditor, on or before the li5th
day of April1 A.D. ,1933.
And notice is further given that
after the said date, the executors
will proceed to distribute the estate
having regard only to the diaims of
which they thfch shall have notice.
Dated this 20th day of March.
A.D. 1933.
'.Michael Finkboiner,
Edward Flnkbeiner,
JLouida Flnkbeiner,
; Executors, R,R. 2, CrOditon,