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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-02-22, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 32, 1931 Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter — give you — More Food for Less Money and that is why people trade at Cook’s Store We are keeping prices down HERE’S A BIG SPECIAL— 5 lbs. Redpath Granulated Sugar 1-2 lb. Finest Tea, black, green or Mixed 1 Sack Fine Table Salt 1-4 lb. Black Pepper 1-4 lb. Finest Mustard A all for 99c 7 With This We Give You One Good Broom—FREE We suggest you get a good broom Free while they are giving away owing to the short broom crop. You will soon pay 99c. for a Broom The Store That Gives You Value Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store, Exeter BIRTHS HOCKEY L. O’Brien re-' The teams1 McLEAN—In Hamilton on February 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. William McLean (nee Zetta Passmore) a daughter (Betty Jean) St. Joseph’s Hos- on Monday, Feb- Mr. and a son. GRANTON WINS TOURNAMENT Mrs. An- Saturday, ana of a Mr. gift 13th, Hall, MORRISSEY—At pital, London, ruary 12 th, to •drew Morrisey, MILLS—At Woodham, on February 10, 1934, to Mrs. Ray 'C. Mills, the daughter (Betty Mae) HALL—On Tuesday, February 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. James (nee Gladys Carter) of Clande- boye, a daughter. DUNDAS—In McGillivray on Tues­ day, .February 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dundas, a son. The hockey tournament at the lo­ cal rink on Monday night proved a decided success. In spite of the sub-zero weather the largest crowd of the season was on hand to wit­ ness three good games. In the first game the local team were superior to the Hobbs’ team of London and scored a shut-out victory 6 to 0. Ford in the nets made some won­ derful saves despite the fact he was playing with a badly injured toe. first, three DEATHS BISSETT—In Exeter, on Thursday, February 15 th, 193 4, Thomas Bissett, aged 74 years, 10 months and 5 days. The locals scored twice in the once in the second and add>ea more in the last period. Granton 6, Zurich 5 The second game provided thrills for the evening. In a game of stiff body-checking the Granton team took an overtime victory from Zurich by the score of 6-5. The de­ fense of Tayloi’ and White handed out some heavy checks and slowed down the Zurich boys considerably. The teams were quite evenly match­ ed. The score by periods: Zurich 2, Granton 1; Zurich 3, Granton 3; Zurich 5, Granton '5. R. H. Sayers referred the game and at times had his hands full. the Thos. many the CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. Bissett wish to thank the neighbours and friends for kindnesses extended during the ill­ ness and death of Mr. Bissett; also for the floral tributes and loan of cars. Our manicures please the most exacting. Try one at your leisure, we guarantee satisfaction at New Beauty Shoppe, phone 23 lj an appointment.—H. M. Smith, eter. the for Ex­ Times-Advocate clubs with papers and magazines. all Granton 4, Exeter 3 In the final game, which lasted until after the midnight hour, the Granton team came from behind to nose out a 4-3 victory. The local team opened the scoring in the sec­ ond period after a scoreless open­ ing period. Granton also netted one during the second. In the op­ ening minutes of the final period the locals scored another. With the game apparently won, the locale be­ gan to slip and saw Granton tie the score and win the game with but a few seconds to play. It was a grandstand finish for the winners. Hardie, the Granton goalie was forced to retire in the opening period when he was struck on the face with the puck. His place was taken Soyabeans! A meeting of the Farmers of this district will be held at the following places: VARNA—TOWNSHIP HALL, FEB. 23rd, at 2 p.m. ZURICH—TOWN HALL, FEB. 23rd, at 2 p.m. HENSALL—COMMERCIAL HOTEL, FEB. 23, at 8 p.m. CREDITON—TOWN HALL, FEB. 23rd, at 8 p.m. EXETER—TOWN HALL, FEB. 24th, at 2 p.m. to discuss growing Soyabeans under contract. COME AND DISCUSS MATTERS Canadian Soyabeans Limited MILTON —ONTARIO Our New Serial “SHINING PALACE” by Christine Whiting Parmenter Begins this Week. Christine Whiting Parmenter has a widening circle of enthus­ iastic readers. They like the charm and cheerfulness of her stories “Shining Palace”, dealing with the adventures of a pampered girl Who sacrifices luxury for love, is no exception. The pages of this enthralling novel take us far afield, returning at last to that Shin­ ing Palace on the shore of Main—an absorbing story of wanderlust and woman’s devotion. The “Shining Palace” of Nora Lambert “was a weather-beaten barn on the Maine boast, where she lived with her husband and children, Foster-daughter of a rich man, Nora had been accustomed to ease and luxury, but she gave up everything and followed the man she loved. In the ups and downs which followed the plucky girl’s character never faltered, so that in the end a happy reunion, free of bitterness, whs possible. by Stade of Zurich. , forced the game, were; Exet er— G oa ’ II. Wells and Creech dux; wings, Snell and N. Wells, W’illard, Cochrane. Hobbs- fenee, wings, Hodgins. Barns Stade; Yungblut; Cruire, iiuino, yvku&s, Yungblut and Gascho; subs., Koch- ems, tL. Willert, I, AVillert and Prqng. Granton"—Goal, Hardie; de­ fense, White and Taylor; centre, Blair; wings, Birch and Barthel; subs., C. Gowan, AV. Gowan azid B. Chown. DASHWOOD ill, Ford; defense j Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. >eh; centre, Ber-J: centre. Cornish, subs. Hockey an&Wells, 'hrane. Hobbs—--Goal, Lacey; de­ Barns and Bear; centre, Higgt, Neal and Osmond; subs. Longhearst, Sullivan, and Bear. Zurich—Goal defense, O’Brien and R, centre, Burns; wings, E. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. were have and friend Toronto last Bly th, was a Mr. and Mrs. LOCALS WIN FROM PARKHILL exhibition game played atIn an the local arena on Thursday last, the home team defeated Parkhill by the score of 10 to 5. This was the first appearance of a team from Parkhill and a goodly number ot fans were on hand to witness the struggle. The visitors seemed at a loss on., the larger ice surface and could not co-pe with the local’s com­ bination plays. Brown, the visiting goalie met with an unfortunate ac­ cident during the opening period. He was struck on the nose with the puck and forced to retire. Bill Mc­ Kinnon, who played in town a num­ ber of years ago, flashed some of his old time form and was a con­ tinuous threat, R. H. Sayers the bell. The teams were: Parkhill—Goal, Brown; Gill and Elliott; centre, wings, Brown and Bossenberry; subs McKinnon, Thompson and Mark. Exeter—Goal, Ford; defense, H. Wells and Creecli; centre, Pryde; wings, Cochrane and Hockey; subs. N. Wells, Cornish, Snell, Berdux and Willard. handled defense, Elson; HOGS GAIN 40 CENTS BUT CATTLE DECLINE Live Stock Receipts Union Yards Monday 3,110 560 1,220 790 Cattle ................... Calves ................. Hogs .................... Sheep and Lambs Losses predominated on the Tor­ onto Live Stock Market IMonday, ae most grades of cattle dropped 10c to 25c and calves 510c. ‘Hogs were the only live stock to show on the right side, closing 25>c to 40c high­ er than last week’s close. Sheep and lambs sold actively after a slow- opening. Though cattle trade slowed late in the afternoon, a heavy of 3,110 head was almost sold by the close, and only 3100 remained for Tuesday’s market. The hog ad­ vance was due to the light supply and the British* bacon market re- up run out and the British* bacon maining firm. Weighty steers sold $5J50 to $6.50 for good grades. Butcher cattle' were steady to 15c lower at $4.50 to $5.00 for the bulk and at $5.50 for a few tops. Butcher cows dropped 10c to Hole, to close at $3.50 to $4.0)0. for and at $2.25 for plain. Bulls, firm at $2.50 to $4.00. Feed were 2'5 c lower at $6.50 to for choice, with most sales $5.25 to $6.50. The calf market dropped and clos­ ed 50c lower at $8.15'0 choice vealers and at dozen tops. Common sold down to $4.50. Hogs gained 25c to to $8.90 f.o.b. for bacons, $9.15 to $9.2'5 off off car. Lambs generally and wethers and at $5 culls and mediums. A lambs brought $8. Sheep to close at $1.5>0 to $4.25 cording to quality. steady at and choice choice closed calves $7.25 from to $9.00 for $9.50 for a light calves truck and $9.55 to closed firm, at $7,715 for $9.65 sales ewes $7 for few picked steadiea cwt. ac- with good to cheer-fulGet your permanent amid surroundings in solid comfort with the Bonat Method, an exclusive fea­ ture at The New Beauty Shoppe, phone Smith, 23 lj for appointment.—H. (M. Exeter. MT. CARMEL Joseph Querin while hauling fractured his of London, is Jas O’Rourke Mr. ice last week fell and knee. Mr. William Barry, visiting his sister .Mrs. and other relatives this week. Mrs. Nelson Schenk is on the sick list. Her friends wish for a speedy recovery. Mr. Joseph Glavin was past week getting in his Ice. Miss Gertie Dietrich busy the supply of Greenway is at the home was taken Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger Sunday visitors in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, George Stire returned home after spending sev­ eral months with their son William in Buffalo. Miss Anna Tieman spent a few days in week. Mr. A. Waring, of week-end visitor with E, Bender. A friendly game of hockey was played here on Saturday evening when the Parkhill hockey boys ac- comipanied by a large busload of spectators motored here for a game of hoekey on our local rink result­ ing in a score of 5-4 in favor ot Parkhill. Harry Hoffman, who play­ ed for the first time this year was successful in scoring three goals and Howard Klumpp one and despite the cold weather and open rink a large crowd was out to cheer for the boys. This was one of the best games play­ ed here this season, both teams play­ ing fast hockey. Another fast game of hockey was played here on Tues­ day night when Stratford hockey team motored here for a game of hockey resulting in a score of 4-2 in favor of Dashwood. Howard Klum/pp scored three goals and Hu­ bert Restemeyer one. Valentine Patry On Tuesday, February the 13th the Walther League of Zion’s Luth­ eran Church held a very successful Valenine party on the second floo* of Pfile’s shoe store. The party was opened by singing the League song. Euchre was then played the first prize being won by Garnet Burmeis­ ter and the consolation prize by Vic­ tor Kraft. Lunch was then served followed by the distribution of Val­ entines. After singing a number of well known songs, the happy group of Leaguers returned to their homes. Silver Weeding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Willert cele­ brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Friday even­ ing when about 25 friends gatherea in their honour. After partaking m a delicious turkey dinner and wed­ ding cake the evening was sipent in games and community singing which was followed by an address by Dr. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Willert were the recipients of a number of beauti­ ful gifts of silver. The wedding ceremony twenty five years ago was performed by Rev. G. Thun uniting in marriage Jacob Willert and Ber­ tha Miller at the home of the bride’s parents, the late |Mr. and Mrs. Chris­ topher Millei’ of the 14th con. The attendants were Miss Susan Willen sister of the groom and Mr. Gustave Miller, brother of the bride. GRAND BEND Mr. Walter England is remodel­ ling his house. Mr, and Mrs. J, AV. Holt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull. Mr, Cecil Atchison spent the week-end at his home. Word was received this week by Bert Holt of the death of Mrs. Maude Hamilton, of Detroit, Mrs. Hamilton was the second oldest daughter of the -late AVni. Holt and Mrs. Holt, who lived at Khiva spending her girlhood days at that place. The hockey team was successful again on Saturday night with 9-5 - in their favour over Forest. A clean game was played throughout. , Mr. and 'Mrs. Molatar, of Thed­ ford, visited their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Ravelie on Sunday. Miss Gertrude Lovie, of London, spent the week-end wih her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovie. ZURICH SEXTET WINS In a tournament at on the Brenner open hockey was the order, game between Grand Parkhill, Zurich got a bye. second game between Grand Bend and Zurich showed excellent hockey with the Bend boys been, but some­ what fatigued. The first game re­ sulted in a 4-to-2 win for Grana Bend while in the second game" Zur­ ich defeated Grand Bend score of 4-1. Parkhill—Goal, Brown; Gill and Elliott; centre, wings, Brown and 'Bossenberry; subs., Elliott Thompson and Mark. Grand Bend—Goal, Guenther; de­ fense, G. Statton and Ravelie; centre R. Desjardine; wings, W. Desjardine and C. Brenner; subs., M. Webb and E. Desjardine. Zurich—Goal, Slade; defense, O’­ Brien and Youngblutt; centre, Burn wings, B. Youngblutt and Gascho; subs., I. Willart, L. Willart, Kochan and Prang. Referees—A. Goetz and V. Smith. Grand Bend arena In the Bend fast first and The KHIVA by the defense, Elson; SHIPKA The S. Y. P. of the United church held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. Earl and Miss Laureen Baker Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alex Neeb, of Goderich, Mrs. Ella Heywood, of Exeter, spent last Monday with their sister Mrs. Alf. Tilley. Miss Mildred Lamport, of London spent the week-end with her parents Mr, and IMrs. Ed. Lamport. Mrs. Percy Mollard is visiting a few weeks with her sister in Kit­ chener, who is 111 at present. The Y. P. S. drove to Crediton on Friday evening where they were en­ tertained by the Y. P. S. of the United Church. MORTGAGE SALE — of --- farm property In the Township of Usbwne Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the sale, the undersigned have been instruct­ ed to sell by public auction at the Law Offices of Messrs. Gladmnn & Stanbury, Exeter, Ontario, on MONDAY, MARCH 5tli, 1934 'at 2 o’clock p.m. the following valuable farm property ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premise^ situate, lying and being in the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario, and being composed of .the West halt of Lot Number twelve(12) South Thames Road in the said Township, containing by admeasurement fifty (50) acre© be the siame more or less. On the property is a good one and one-half storey bricki house, with brick kitchen, a bank barn, frame drive shed and hog pen. There is also a small bush. The land is fenced. said to be fertile, and well meet­ room CHISELHURST The annual congregational ing was held in the school with a fair attendance, satisfactory reports were received from the dif­ ferent deparments and stewards were elected: W J. Pybus, chairman R. T. McDonald, Geo Eyre, Geo. Parker, Thos. Harris, Lloyd. Horton Grant Ryckman, Harvey Jacobi, G. T. Wren and Mr. E. Cudmore, en­ velope secretary and J. Ferguson, treasurer. Refreshments were serv­ ed by the ladies at the close. The W. M. S. met for their regu­ lar monthly meeting with a good at­ tendance. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. A. Cudmore. The opening hymn was “Blessed Assurance” after which all repeated the Lord’s Prayer and the devotional readings taken by­ Mrs. E. Cudtoore and Mrs. A. Cud­ more. Another hymn was sung and IMrs. McDonald led in prayer. The topic taken from the Study Book was dealt with by Mrs. J. Turnbull Mrs. Wm. Parker, Mrs. J. M. Glen and Mrs. Pybus. A duet was then rendered by Mrs. A. Cudmore and Mrs. Pybus.. The meeting closed with prayer. A pleasant evening was spent at the church on February 14th when two sleigh loads' from the Hensail Unit­ ed Church came over and put on a radio program, the proceeds going to the church fund; lunch was ser­ ved to the entertainers and all re­ ported a pleasant time. A number of seals and diplomas were given out on Sunday to mem­ bers of the Sunday School. Mr. Edwin Taylor had the mis­ fortune to break his leg while cut­ ting wood one day last week and at present is in Clinton Hospital. Miss Aldene Eagleson entertain­ ed about 40 of her friends last Wed­ nesday evening to a birthday party. The evening was spent in progress­ ive euchre. The prizes were award­ ed Mrs. A. Willert and Mrs. W. Stade while the consolation prize went to Sheldon AVein. All left her home wishing Miss Alene many happy returns of the day. The Misses Evelyn McCann and Anna Dietrich, of Chatham, visited their parents a few days last week. ‘Miss Clara Archibald, of Detroit, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lip­ pert and Mr. and Mrs. H. Glanville at present. , Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ziler entertain­ ed a few of their friends last Mon­ day evening. Miss Dorothy Becker spent last Sunday with the Misses Monica and Lucille Dietrich. Mr. Edward Lippert, of Melbourne, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Lippert. TERMS OF S1ALE of the purchase price on the day of sale, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Sub­ ject to a reserved bid. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the day of 110% the sale. GLADMAN & STANBURY Mortgagee’s Solicitors, Exeter, Onntario EXECUTORS’ returned home on Sunday after spending sev­ eral weeks at London. Miss Ada Shank, of spending a few weeks of Mrs. James Carey. Miss Nellie Quinlan this week to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, for treatment. (Mrs. Mat. Ryan is suffering from an attack of blood-poisoning in her hand. Mr. Joseph Fallon, of London Township called on friends here on Sunday. Miss Mary Reardon, aged 73, died suddenly on Thursday, February 15 at her home after two days’ illness due to an attack of pleurisy. She is survived by her brother Patrick and one sister Miss Anna. Requiem mass was celebrated Saturday at 10 a.m. by Rev. Fr. Corcoran, interment took place at 'Mt. Carmel cemetery. SOUTH HURON JUNIOR FARMERS The South Huron Junior Farm­ er’s Association held their first meeting in the Town Hall, Zurich on February 1'5th. The meeting was conducted by the president, Delbert Geiger. Enrolment of new members took place after which the meeting was ably conducted by the new ex­ ecutive council each giving a short address which was favorably re­ ceived by all. Mr. McLoed, District Representative of Huron County at­ tended the meeting and gavo the boys a good talk on seed grain and the organizing of a grain club which the boys are considering forming in the near future. The Gelinas or­ chestra favored the meeting with several selections which met with great approval. This organization is very fortunate in having these boys as members. An interesting program has been prepared for the next meeting which will be held oh March '5lth. HARPLEY Mrs. Mark Miller, Mrs. O. Humn and Mr. Willis Hayter motored fron) Detroit to attend the funeral of Mr. Nelson Hickey. Mrs. Wm. Love and Mrs. John Hickey are at present ill. We hope (for a speedy recovery. I The death of William Nelson Hickey occurred on IMonday, Febru­ ary 12th, at Fairgrove, Mich., at the home-of Mrs. French, a sister of the deceased. (Mt. Hickey was a highly esteemed resident of this district. Although horn in Fairgrove he spent the greater part of his life with his uncle Mr. Joseph Hickey on the 21st concession of Stephen with whom he farmed. Mr. Hickey was1 a gen­ ial dispositionedi man and made a great many friends. He had been poorly for the past four years and had gone to Fairgrove to visit his relatives six weeks ago.- Surviving are his father, one sister, Mrs. French, all of Fairgrove, Mich. Fol­ lowing a short service at the home of his uncle at 11.45 p.m. on Thurs­ day conducted by Rev. F. L. Lewin rector of Grace Church, Greenway, interment took place in Grand Bend Cemetery with a full service at the United Church of that place which was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love and Bet­ ty spent Saturday evening in Park­ hill visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Love. AUCTION SALE — of --- FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND REAL ESTATE The undersigned Auctioneer lias received instructions from the Exe­ cutors of the late CHRISTIAN FINK­ BEINER, to sell by Public Auction, — at — His Late Residence in Shipka — on — THURSDAY, MARCH 1st, 1934 at l.'3O o’clock p.m. the following valuable property: CHATTELS—Massey Harris bind­ er, Massey Harris mower, Massey- Harris 13-hoe seed drill, Massej Harris Hay loader, hay rake, disc, cultivator, roller, set of harrows, 1 light wagon, two plows, old buggy, rubber-tired buggy, portland cutter, old cutter, wagon, bob-sleigh, Chat­ ham fanning-milk, hay rack, gravel box, scales, 1200 lbs. capacity; set of single harness, set of double harness, horse collars, iron kettle, stable tools, etc., a quantity of hay and a number of household effects, car, ropes and pulleys in the barn. 1 driver, 11 years old; 3 C0W3 due in March; 2 farrow cows; 7 steers and heifers coming 2 years old; 5 calves. REAL ESTATE—The North half of Lot 11 and the whole of lot 12 in the 16th concession of the Township of 'Stephen, County of Huron, •acres more-or ty is a frame and woodshed 18x26, 16x20, 12x15, a bank barn, 16x30, 46x5 6; drive shed 20x40; a barn 34x45'; 140 ac­ res under grass, a small "bush and orchard, also a rock w'ell and wino, mill. The land is said to be fertile, well drained and well fenced. TERMS OlF SALE On CHATTELS—CASH On REAL ESTATE—10 per cent, of the ,purchase price on the day olj sale, and the balance within thirty days thereafter. Subject to a reserv­ ed bid. , Further terms and conditions ot sale will be known on day of sale. ARTHUR WEBERl—/Auctioneer Erma Finkbeiner, Lome Finkbeiner, Herbert K. Eilber, Executors ot Christian Finkbeiner, estate. 150 less. On this proper­ dwelling with kitchen NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of AGNES PARRISH, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Wi­ dow, who died on the Twenty-sec­ ond day of December A. D. 1933, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the fifth day of March, A. D. 1934. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe- will proceed to distribute the having regard only to of which they th fen shall Ont. this D. 1934. the have l’4th ■cutors estate claims notice. DATED at Exeter day of February, A GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hassall Executors’ Solicitors NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is> hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Christian Flnkboiner, late of the Township of Stephen, Farmer deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of December 1933, are required to forward their claims duly proven to I-L Eilber & Son, Crediton, on or before ho 1st day of March 1934. AND further notice is given thht ciftor the srticl (irite the executors will proceed to distribute the estate hav­ ing regard only to the claims bl’ which they then shall liave notice. Dated at 'Crediton, this 7th day ot February 1934. Erma Finkbeiner, bolner, Dashwood P.O. Eilber, Crediton P.O., Lome Fink- Herbert K. Executors.